Miscellanea genealogica et heraldica :

9ENHALOGY COLLECTION

[ 3 I33 01266 8163

GENEALOGY

942.006

W681A

Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2014

https://archive.org/details/nriiscellaneagenea01unse

EDITED BY

JOSEPH JACKSON HOWARD, LL.D., P.S.A.

VOLUME I.
NEW SERIES,

LONDON:

HAMILTON, ADAMS, AND CO., PATERNOSTER ROW,

1874,

LONDON :

MITCHELL AND HUGHES, PRINTERS,
WARDOUR STREET, W.

PREFATORY NOTE.

At the suggestion of many Subscribers to the original quarterly publication
of " Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica," the present work was started to
appear under the same Title, but at more frequent intervals, and at a reduced,
price.

The Editor has every reason to be satisfied with the reception which has
been accorded to the present volume ; and it is not proposed to prolong the
existence of the larger Miscellany beyond Volume II., which is now nearly
completed. It may be convenient to state, in this place, that the Quarterly
and Monthly series have been kept quite distinct as regards their contents.
There has been no reprinting.

The number of Subscribers continues to increase, and it is gratifying to
the Editor to find that his labours are appreciated not only in this country
but also in the United States. It was, indeed, to be expected that a pe-
riodical containing so large a proportion of inedited matter, extracts from
church registers, tabular pedigrees and the like, illustrating the descent
and arms of the more modern British families, should be found deserving
yj of encouragement by those zealous students of genealogy whose number is

daily increasing in the older English settlements of North America.
>\ The Volume now completed will be found to contain many original
^ documents of interest, and in particular several early wills, grants of arms,
and notes of curious deeds and seals, presenting, it is hoped, attractive matter
to the antiquarian public in general.

To all those friends whose contributions so liberally placed at his disposal
have materially furthered the design, the Editor for himself, and on the part
of the whole body of Subscribers, must offer his very cordial thanks.

No efforts will be spared to render the continuation of the work deserving
of the kind patronage which has been extended to the portion now completed.

December , 1874.

CONTENTS.

ARMS.

Armitage, 437.
Ashburner, 224.
Banks, 47, 59.
Belasyse, 308.
Bolter, 25.
Borron, 354.
Braddyll, 310.
Bull, 286.
Chaddock, 134.
Chester, 28.
Cholmondeley, 24.
Cook, 349.
Elston, 264.
Estcourt, 141.
Flacket, 135.
Eorster, 138.
Eremeaux, 348.
Euller, 326.
Gauell, 320.
Gull, 453.
Hales, 69.
Hall, 130.
Heard, 59.
Heron, 53, 68.
Hesketh, 41.
Hirst, 144.
Hoadly, 188.
Hoveden, 234, 296.
Howman, 397.
Jackson, 313.
Jephson, 423.
Johnson, 452.
Kighley, 264.
King, 350.
Lawson, 138.
Martin, 385.
Macmanns, 145.
Mervyn, 358, 426.
Mingay, 17.
Newburgh Priory, 307.
Newsom, 263.
.Newton, 169.
N orris, 103.
North, 301.
Pakenham, 422.
Parker, 408.
Parlett, 131.
Phillips, 121, 144.
Prichard, 351.
Eeichel, 279.
Ridel, 138.
Sandford, 310.
Singleton, 263.
Skinner, 80.
Smythe, 137.
Sotheran, 137, 219.
Sotherne, 146, 217.

Spooner, 300.
Squerie, 358.
Stones, 99.
Taswell, 254.
Turner, 157.
Wilkinson, 138.
Willy, 139.
Windsor, 422.
Wise, 201.
Wood, 27.
Yarker, 311.

AUTOGRAPHS.

Armytage, Edward, 436-7.
Buckland, Walter, 341.
Bull, Wm., 287.
Cassillis, Mary, 113.
Chapman, Sir John, 7.
Estwick, Christopher, 195.
Estwick, Elnor, 195.
Estwick, Isaac, 195.
fflackett, John, 13
Gale, John, 312.
Harrys, R, 242.
Hodsoll, Edmund, 39.
Hovenden, Geo., 253.
Hovenden, Richd., 249.
Hovenden, Robt. 251, 290,

292, 293.
Hovenden, Thomas, 251.
Hovenden, Wm., 288.
Lockey, John, 206.
Manwood, John, 22.
Martyn, Elizabeth, 391.
Martyn, Honor, 391.
Martyn, John, 393.
Martyn, Nicholas, 395.
Martyn, Thomas, 395.
Martyn, W. C, 396.
Martyn, Wm., 391.
Newton, Isaac, 173, 176.
Newton, Sir John, 176.
Northmore, Elizab., 394.
Penn, Wm., 5.
Prestwich, Penelope, 14.
Rhys, John ap Jevan ap,
269.

Skippon, Philip, 37.
Sootheran, John, 314.
Sootheran, Thos. 314.
Sootheran, Timothy, 314.
Sotherne, James, 218.
Sotheron, Admiral, 141.
Sotheron, Thomas, 139.
Spooner, W., 300.
Wilson, Christopher, 312.
Wilson, Sarah, 312.
Woodrof, Robt., 111.

Woolfe, Erancis, 148.
Wynne, Catherine, 273.
Wynne, Owen, 272.
Wynne, Robert, 271.
Wynne, Kadwalader, 270.
Wynne, Maria, 270.
Wynne, Maurice, 271.
Wynne, W., 270, 273, 274.
Wynne, Willm., 272.
Wynn, Moris, 270.
Wyn, Robert, 269.

BOOKPLATES, ARMORIAL,
118.

CHINA, ARMORIAL, 59, 84.

CHURCH REGISTERS, EX-
TRACTS FROM.
Acton, 40.
Adderbury, 420.
Alnwick, 56.
Badsey, 380.

Barking, 85, 208, 209, 333,

334.
Barnsley, 438.
Barton, 155.
Beaudesert, 77.
Belton, 194.
Bengeo, 129.
Betchworth, 402.
Bishopsbourne, 406.
Boston, 332.

Bristol, St. Philip and St.

James, 329.
Buckland Newton, 256.
Cartmel, 48.
Cheshunt, 376.
Colsterworth, 193.
Croydon, 402.
Cubberley, 420.
Cubley, 341.
Cury, 243.
Dagenham, 332.
Evesham, All Saints, 381.
Eye, Hereford, 343.
Folkestone, 409.
Forcett, 155.
Frodsham, 91.
Gittisham, 262.
Gravesend, 129.
Gunwalloe, 243.
Gwennap, 243.
Hackney, 16, 25, 29, 152.
Harrietsham, 295.
Haslebury Bryan, 256.
Haslemere, 405.
Haydor, 191.

vi

CONTENTS.

Iledon, 99.
Ilol don by, 247.
Horbling, 443.
Hornehurch, 209.
Horsham, 405.
Iddcsloigh, 372.
Ipsley, 77.
Kctton, 40.
Kingsthorpo, 31G.
Lapworth, 75.
Limington, 256.
Limpsfteld, 373.
Lincoln, St. Peter's at

Gowts, 332.
Littleton, South, 381.
Long Bredy, 49.
Luffenham, North, 204.

London.

All Hallows the Less, 404.
All Hallows, Lombard St.,
332.

St. Alphage, London Wall,
209.

St. Andrew, Wardrobe, 332.
St. Andrew's, Holborn,403.
St. Augustine's, Paul's

Gate, 29.
St. Bartholomew Exchange,

332, 404.
St. Bennet's, Paul's Wharf,

404.

St. Bride's, 332, 403.

Sc. Christopher le Stocks,

332, 443.
St. Clements Danes, 405.
St. Faith's, 403.
St. George, Hanover Sq.,

405.

St. Giles, Cripplegate, 332.
St. Giles-in-the-Fields, 404.
St. Helen's, Bishopsgate,
404.

St. Lawrence, Jewry, 8, 404.
St. Leonard, Shoreditch,
332.

St. Margaret, Westminster,
403.

St. Martin's, Ironmonger

Lane, 410.
St.MaryAldermanbury,403.
St. Michael Bassishaw, 405.
St. Nicholas Aeon, 127.
St. Olave's, Jewry, 410.
St. Paul's, Covent Garden,

404.

St. Peter le Poor, 8.
St. Sepulchre's, 332.

Malmesbury, 46.
Market Rasen, 65.
Milton next Gravesend,

130.
Morland, 154.
Mortlake, 402.
Nannerch, 182.
Nazing, 368.

Norton with Lenchwick,
381.

Norwich Cathedral, 406.
Oakley, 245.
Oflcnham, 381.
Oswestry, 181.
Oxted,402.
Packwood, 120.
Preston, 63.
Preston Bagot, 77.
Preston in Holderness, 367.
Redbourn, 332.
Rogate, 425.
Rokeby, 155.
Roxwell, 376.
Saxham Parva, 402.
Sevenoaks, 402.
Solihull, 77.
Spalding, 403.
Stamford, St. George, 110.
Tanworth, 73.
Thorpe, 136.
Thorpe Market, 403 .
Thornbury, 405.
. Throckmorton, 381.
Thurlton, 18.
Tickencote,402.
Titsey, 401.
Uffington, 454.
Wakerley, 416.
Walsingham, 402.
Waltham Abbey, 368.
Waltham Holy Cross, 369.
Waltham St.Lawrence, 406.
Wensley, 153.
Wickham, 405.
Wickhamford, 380.
Witham, North, 192.
Witham, South, 192.
Woodmansterne, 402.
Wootton Bassett, 119.

COFFIN -PLATE INSCRIP-
TIONS.

Mostyn, 182.
Norris, 103.
Williams, 182.

COVENTRY MUNIMENTS,
345, 374, 415, 444.

FUNERAL CERTIFICATES.

Beere, Edward, 325.
Evatt, John, 426.
Fuller, Nicholas, 326.
Hoveden, Thomas, 296.
Mervin, 426.
Mingaye, John, 17.
Prichard, Sir Wm., 351.
Southwell, Sir Richard, 57.

GENEALOGICAL MEMO-
RANDA RELATING TO
THE FAMILIES OF—

Archbold, 53, 54, 72.

Arthur, 244.

Astley, 329.

Austin, 340

Barbor, 204.

Baugh, 122.

Beaumont, 262.

Belasyse, 306.
Best, 59.
Blackwell, 177.
Blount, 343.
Boddington, 428.
Booth, 65.
Boultbee, 400.
Boyle, 329.
Braddyll,306, 409.
Bray, 61.
Bridges, 36.
Brune, 195.
Brydes, 420.
Buckland, 340.
Cabot, 400.
Calvert, 21.
Cantlow, 72.
Carew, 100.
Casamajor, 106.
Chaddock, 155, 180.
Chapman, 5, 8.
Chatherton, 13.
Chavasse, 72.
Chester, 28, 29.
Choldmondely, 24.
Clarke, 36, 59.
Coke, 299.
Constable, 63, 99.
Cope, 241.
Cordell, 400.
Cosin, 24.
Cotterell, 376.
Cotton, 337.
Cowley, 342.
Cranmer, 73, 120.
Crossfield, 82.
Crow, 47.
Croxton, 84.
Daunce, 112.
Deall, 244.
Disher, 47.
Egerton, 18.
Eliot, 368, 376.
Ellis, 187.
Elmy, 377.
Estwick, 195.
Etheredge, 197, 369.
Everard, 21, 46.
Finnamore, 366.
Firebrace, 400.
Fisher, 22.
Flacket, 136.
Flamsteed, 36, 400.
Fletcher, 335.
Floyer, 123.
Foster, 122, 372.
Fowke, 100.
Fox, 113, 114.
Frederick, 410.
Freer, 244.
Freeman, 377.
Frost, 180.
Gardner, 356.
Gape, 342.
Gibson, 100.
Gilbert, 179.
Goodchild, 427.
Gorton, 321, 378.
Grant, 216.

CONTENTS.

vii

Grantham, 112.
Gresham, 373, 401 , 406.
Haldingham, 22, 111.
Hall, 36, 126, 457.
Hamond, 448.
Handley, 355.
Harding, 357.
Harris, 240.
Harvie, 179.
Hatton, 316.
Haworth, 57.
Haydon, 110.
Heald, 428.
Heard, 59.
Helsby, 91.
Herbert, 1.
Heron, 43, 53, 110.
Hesketh, 41.
Hilles, 47.
Hodsoll, 79.
Holcombe, 300.
Hovenden, 107, 295.
Humble, 316.
Hyde, 41, 111.
Ironside, 49.

Jenkins, 84, 112, 122, 136.

Killegrew, 370.

Lane, 316.

Langman, 40, 112.

Lascelles, 59.

Latton, 112.

Laughton, 68, 123.

Lawrence, 23, 46, 68.

Lee, 420.

Legh, 136.

Leigh,72.

Lookey, 208.

Lucas, 22, 44.

Luff, 41.

Manduit, 36, 45.

Manwood, 22, 35.

Marston, 342.

Maskelyne, 119.

Mervyn, 360.

More, de la, 111.

Morton, 40.

Mudd, 112.

Mundy, 58.

Newsom, 100.

Newton, 175, 191, 285.

Nicol, 342.

North, 341.

Oldfield, 454.

Palmer, 86, 257.

Parkinson, 126.

Parlett, 131.

Parsons, 110.

Parvisb, 112.

Peart, 178.

Peck, 111.

Percy, 147.

Phillips, 121, 152, 344.
Pickering, 344.
Pierson, 334.
Potter, 372.
Prestwich, 14.
Prideaux, 195.
Ravenscroft, 79, 110, 203.
liusby, 41.

Salvin, 86.
Sayer, 18.
Shakspere, 34.
Shaw, 200.
Sidney, 1.

Skinner, 24, 112, 177.
Skippon, 37, 64, 84.
Smeaton, 59.
Smith, 48, 179.
Sotherne, 217.
Spooner, 332, 380.
Stewart, 179.
Stoneley, 47.
Stones, 22, 48, 99.
Strangways, 20.
Suffolk, 60.
Taswell, 255.
Tedcastle, 333.
Thompson, 41.
Thurston, 59.
Trafford, 13.
Trevor, 10.
Tuke, 35, 196.
Underhiil, 42.
Vawdrey, 32.
Walkingham, 356.
Warham, 110.
Washington, 46, 68.
Waterman, 353.
Webb, 16.
Weeks, 14.
Weld, 113.
Wentworth, 136.
Westcott, 24.
White, 60.
Whitfield, 342.
Wilcoxon, 110.
Williams, 19, 23, 181.
Wilmot, 420.
Winterbourne, 344.
Withie, 58.
Wood, 25, 27.
Woodruffe, 111.
Woodward, 310.
Woolfe, 148.
Worthington, 151, 152.
Wright, 110, 188, 210,

244.
Wynne, 275.
Yarker, 153.

GENEALOGICAL NOTES
PROM PSALTERS, BI-
BLES, etc., etc., RELAT-
ING TO THE FAMILIES
OF —

Austin, 340.

Boyle, 329.

Bromley, 344.

Chatherton, 13.

Cope, 240.

Cordell, 400.

Cotterell, 376.

Cowley, 342.

Elmy, 377.

Etheredge, 197, 211, 232.
Firebrace, 400.
Freeman, 377.
Gape, 342.

Goodchild, 427.
Grant, 216.
Gresham, 407.
Haldenby, 246.
Hamond, 448.
Harding, 357.
Herbert, 1.
Howman, 398.
Killigrew, 370.
Knatchbull, 343.
Marston, 342.
Mortemar, 246.
Nicol, 342.
Oakley, 245.
Plumstead, 131.
Prideaux, 195.
Sidney, 1.
Skippon, 37.
Trafford, 13.
Weeks, 14.
Whitfield, 342.
Williams, 19.

GRANTS AND CONFIRMA-
TIONS OF ARMS.
Borron, 356.
Cook, 349.
Gauell, 320.
Gull, 453.

Halgat, Bishop of Llandaff,

236
Hoadly, 188.
Hoveden, 233.
Howman, 397.
Johnson, 452.
King, 350.
Macmanus, 167.
North, 301.
Parker, 408.
Sheldon, 371.
Skinner, 80.
Sotherne, 217.
Sotheron, 222.
Stones, 99.
Turner, 157.
Wise, 201.

MONUMENTAL INSCRIP-
TIONS.
Acomb, 305.
Alnwick, 54.
Ampleforth, 304.
Aston Chapel, 18.
Barking, 209, 333.
Barnsley Chapel, 439.
Bengeo, 130.
Bowdon, 32.
Buttsbury, 210.
Capel, 431.
Clifford Chambers, 34.
Croydon, 434.
Darrington, 302.
Easingwold, 305.
Fulham, 430.
Hackney, 27, 28, 53, 151.
Haslemere, 431.
Hay dor, 191.

Heddon-on-the-Wall, 304.
Highgate, 306.

viii

CONTENTS.

Horsham, 435.
Howden, 302.
Limpsfield, 435.
London, St. Lawrence

Jewry, 429,
London, St. Michaol Bassi-

shaw, 430.
London, Old St. Panoras,

306.

Market Rasen,65.
Nowton-on-Ouse, 305.
Newton St. Loo, 106.
Norwich Cathedral, 429.
Oswaldkirk, 804.
Saxthorp, 429.
Spalding, 435.
Sutton, 3 31.
Thorpe Market, 435.
Titsey, 431.
Wadworth, 302.
Walsingham Parva, 429.
Waltham St. Lawrence,436.
Yarm, 305.

York, St. Helen's, 305.

PEDIGREES.

Armytage, 436.
Ashburner, 224.
Ball, 315.
Barnes, 78.
Bellot, 9.
Belasyse, 308.
Best, 44.

Boddington, 428.
Bolter, 25.
Borron, 354.
Braddyll, 310.
Bray, 62.
Buckland, 341.
Bull, 286.
Casamajor, 87.
• Chaddock, 134.
Chapman, 6.
Coke, 35.
Cooke, 346.
Cowper, 330.
Cressett, 31.
D'Aranda, 83.
Donne, 330.
Duck, 317.
Earren, 34.
Elacket, 134, 135.
Eloyer, 123.
Eox, 114, 283.
Euller, 326.
Gorton, 321, 378.
Hales, 69.

Hall, 30, 457, 475, 476.
Haworth, 58.

Hebblothwayte, 418.

Heron, 43.

Hibbert, 367.

Jenkins, 84, 122.

Jenkinson, 455.

Johnson, 450.

Lane, 186.

Lee, 421.

Lockey, 205.

Lumley, 474.

Macmanns, 161, 168.

Martin, 385, 386, 387, 388.

Mervyn, 358, 423.

Newsom, 263.

Newton, 169.

N orris, 101.

Palmer, 257, 280, 297.

Pickering, 456.

Powell, 23.

Reichell, 277.

Skinner, 81.

Skynner, 177.

Sotheran, 137.

Strangways, 132.

Sotheren, 223.

Sotherne, 218.

Sotheron, 219.

Spooner, 300.

Taswell, 254.

Turner, 158.

Waterman, 316.

Watts, 126.

Webb alias Wood, 14.

Weld, 113.

Westby, 445.

Wilmot, 421.

Woodroffe, 411.

Wynne, 265.

SEALS.

Ashburner, Wm, 226.
Attilburgh, Wm., 345.
Bate, Thomas, 174.
Bedford, Thomas, 345.
Bray, Giles, 61.
Borron, John A., 354.
Buckland, Walter, 341.
Clarke, 35.
Clarke, Robert, 36.
Colsull, Thomas de, 415.
Cros, John, 375.
Crow, Dorothy, 47.
Eremeaux, James, 347.
Euller, Bishop of Lincoln,
10.

Gorton, Richard, 379.
Hall, Humphry, 30.
Hinton, 354.
Hodsoll, Edmund, 79.

Hyton, Adam, 444.
Lockey, John, 206.
Man wood, John, 22.
Martyn, 391, 393.
Mullins, 35.
Newton, 176.

Northmore, Elizabeth, 394.
Onley, John, 444.
Palmer, 86.
Penn, Wm., 5.
Ravenscroft, 203.
Sotheron, Admiral, 141
Suffolke, John, 60.
Watts, James, 126.
Westcott, 24.
Woodruffe, Robert, 111.

WILLS

Armytage, 441.
Brown, Mathias, 441.
Casamajor, 104.
Chapman, Sir John, 7.
Chesshyre, Dame Anne, 449.
Coplestone, Richard, 202.
Cornwell, Erancis, 366.
Draper, Rebecca, 365.
Eairlamb, 202.
Eitz warren, Thomas, 33.
Eletcher, 335.
Euller, Bishop of Lincoln, 9.
Euller, 327.
Gerard, Isabel, 13.
Gould, Sir Nathaniel, 352.
Hall, 29, 457.
Harris, R., 241.
Heron, Margaret, 66.
Heron, Sir John, 50.
Holmwood, Thomas, 366.
Hovenden, 95, 234, 247*

288, 293.
Ledelmre, Oliver, 287.
Lockey, Anne, 207.
Lumley, Sir Martin, 467.
Martyn, 390.
Mervyn, 363, 424.
Mugge, Walter, 2.
Penn, William, 4.
Prichard, Sir Wm., 352.
Sewell, 183.

Slater, Sir Thomas, Bart.,
382.

Swayne, Elizabeth, 133.
Tedcastle, John, 333.
Webb, 16.

Woodroffe, George, 414.
Woolfe, Erancis, 125.
Worthington, John, 149.

.MONTHLY SERIES.

NOTES FKOM THE CALENDAE OF A MS. PSALTEE (E. 7. 3) IN
THE LIBEAEY OF TEINITT COLLEGE, CAMBEIDGE, FOE-
MEELT IN THE POSSESSION OF SIE HENET SIDNEY*

[The first leaf of the Psalter has been rewritten, and in the initial B of the first Psalm are the
Sidney arms, surronnded by the garter. The following shield of arms is several times repeated : —
Quarterly 1 and 4 gules a fess chequy argent and sable between six crosses crosslet fitchee or, Boteler ;
2 and 3 or two bendlets gules.]

March.

The natiuitie of the ladie Anne Harbert, second daughter to the righte honor-
able Henry earle of Penbrooke, the nynthe of Marche in the yeare of our Lord,
one thousand, fyue-hundred, fourescore and two — the godfather, the lord Shandoes,
the godmothers, the countesse of Warricke, and the Ladie anne Talbott.

The natiuitie of Thomas Sydney, third sonne of S r Henrie Sydney knighte &c.
was at Hogsdon by London, the fyue and twentie day of Marche, in the yeare of
our Lord, one thousand fyue-hundred three-score and nyne. His godfathers were
the righte honorable Thomas erle of Sussex, and the righte honorable S r William
Cicill now Lord Baron Burlie : his godmother Katherine cowntesse of Huntington.

The mariage of S r Henrie Sydney knighte with the Ladie Marie Dudlie, daugh-
ter to John, than erle of Warricke, and after duke of North umb. was first at Asser
the nyne-and- twentie day of Marche, in the yeare of our Lord one thousand, Eyue
hundred, Eyftie, and one : and afterward most publikelie and honorablie solem-
nised in Elye-place in Holborne in the Whittson-holy-daies nexte following.

April.

The natiuitie of William Herbert first sonne to the righte honorable the erle
of Penbrooke. the eighte of Aprill. in the yeare of our Lord one thousand, fyue-
hundred. and foure-score : the godmother the Quenes most excellent maiestie.
godfathers, Ambrose erle of Warricke in his owne person, and "Eobert erle of
Lecester, by his Deputie. S r Phillippe Sydney.

The mariage of the righte honorable Henrie erle of Penbrooke to Marie onelie
daughter, to S r Henrie Sydney, knighte Lord President of Walles, was on the one
and twentie day of Aprill in the yeare of our Lord, one thousand. Eyue-hundred
threescore & seauentyne.

July.

The natiuitie of Henrie Sidney was on twesday. the twentie day of July vppon
Saincte Margaretts day. in the morninge. a quarter after one of the clocke, the
twentie one yeare of Henrie the eighte, and in the yeare of our Lord, one thousand,
fyue hundred, twentie and nyne, his Grodfather was King Henrie the eighte. his
other godfather, was S r William Fitz-william : after Earle of Southehampton. and
Lord priuie-seale. his godmother was the Ladie Kingston, wife to Sir William
Kingston, knighte of the most noble order, and comtroller of King Henrie the
eighte his household.

September.

The marriadge of S r Phillip Sydney w th mistris Frances Walsingham daughter
to S r Fraunces Walsingham knight then principall Secretarie to the Queenes most
excellent Ma tie was on friday the one and twentith day of September in the yeare
of our Lord, one thowsand fiue hundred four score and three.

* Communicated by W. Aldis-Wright, Esq.

B 2

2

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

The marriage bctwecne Robert Sydney esquior, and Barbara Gammage daugh-
ter and sole heire to John Gammage of the Castell of Cointie in the Countie of
Glamorgan esquior was celebrated in the house of 8 r Edward Stradlinge of 8*
Dennets in the same countie on wenesdaie the three and twentith of September.
1584. in the presence of the right honorable Harry Erie of Pembrook, 8 r Edward
Stradlinge and my Ladie his wife and manie others.

October.

The birth of Phillip second sonn to the right honorable Henry Erie of Pen-
brooke was one the sixteenth day of October in the yeare of our Lord one thousand
(iue-hundrcd foure score and fourc : The godmothers was (sic)his Grandmother the
ladie Marie Sydney; his Godfathers S r Phillip Sydney knight, and M r Robert
Sydney esquior his vncles.

The natiuitie of Katherine eldest daughter to the righte honorable Henrie erle
of Penbrooke the fyftetenth of October in the yeare of our Lord, one thousand,
fy iie-hundred, fourescore and one, the godmothers were, the Countesse of Hun-
tington, and the Ladie Anne Ascue, the godfather was the Lord President of
walles, grandfather to the said yonge Ladie.

The death of the same la: Katherine eldest daughter to the said Harrie Erie
of Penbrooke was at "Wilton the xv th of Octob. 1584 being threyeare old and one
daie; a child of (sic) promised much excellencie if she mought haue liued, and
was buried in Wilton Church the seuenteenth of the same.

The natiuitie of Marie Sydney, afterward Countesse of Penbrooke was at Tick-
nell by Beudlie, in the marches of walles, the seauen-and twentie day of October,
in the yeare of our Lord, one thousand fyue-hundred, three-score and one. Her
godfather was the right honorable William erle of Penbrooke, her godmothers, the
ladie baronesse Shandoes, and the ladie Jobson.

November.

The natiuitie of Robart Sydney second sonne of S r Henrie Sydney. Lord Pre-
sident of Walles. &c. was at Penshurst in Kent, the nynetenth day of Nouemb. in
the yeare of our Lord, one thousand, fyue hundred threescore and three, in the
fyfte yeare of the raigne of Quene Elizabeth : his godfathers, were the righte
honorable Robert erle of Lecester his vncle, and William lord Cobbam. and his
godmother the ladie baronesse of Aburganie.

The natiuitie of Phillippe Sydney sonne and heire of S r Henrie Sydney knighte,
and the Ladie Marie his wyfe, eldest daughter of Iohn. duke of Northumb. was one
fryday the last of Nouember being saincte Andrewes day. a quarter before fyue
in the morning. Annis RRegis Phillippi, et Marie RRegine, primo et secundo et
anno D'ni, Milessimo, Quingentessimo, Qumquagessimo quarto. His godfathers
were the greate king. Phillippe. king of Spayne, and the noble John Russell erle
of Bedford. And his godmother, the most vertuous Ladie Jane Duchesse of
Northumb. his grand-mother.

WILL OF WATER MUGGE.*

In dei nomi'e amen, the ix th day of the moneth of Ifebruarii the yere of ou r
lord mcccciiij xx xiiij. I Water Muggeof Guildeford in the Counte of Surrey being in
my good and hole mynde thanked be god make ordayne and dispose this p'nt tes-
tament and last Wille in Maner and forme folowing ffurst I bequeath my sowle to
almyghty god to owre blessed Lady saint Mary his moder and to all the saintes
and my body to be buried in churchyard of ' owre Lady of guildeford a foresaid
nygh the grave wher Johanne Mugge my moder lieth buried Item I bequeath to
the moder church of Winchest 1 ' iiij d . Item I bequeath to the high ault r of ou v Lady

* Communicated by G. W. Marshall, Esq., LL.M.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOG IC A ET HERALDIC A.

8

church A foresaid iij s iiij d . Item I bequeath to the Reparacions of the aulter of
saint peter in the said church and to the Reparacions of the same church xx s
Item I bequeath to the church of saint John baptyste Wonershe in the Countie of
Surrey aforesaid xvj s . Item I bequeath to the church of saint Nicholas nygh Cul-
forth xiij s iiij d . Item I bequeath to the freres prechers of guyldford aforesad to
pray for my sowle xx s . Item I wyll that myn executors shall pay or do to be paide
at ther ease and Resonable leysur' to Alis Junyn Wydow xxvi s viij d in Recom-
pense of iiij Oxon which I bought of John Starmthwayte sume tyme keper of the
p'ke of guyldford aforesaid. Item I will that my executors bye or do to be bought
at ther ease or Resonable ley sure a Stone of Marbull with ij picturs, on of geffray
Mugge esquir and a noder picture of Thomas Mugge with tharaies thereupon iij
Cokatrice in Sable and the feld Syluer and to be laide on ther grave in the forsaid
church of Saint Mary of guylfortb. Item I will that myne executors by a nocler
stone of Marbull with ij pictures of Water broke and alice his wife with Amies
theraponne iij Redde lyons with a Chefferon of Sables the feld Syluer and to be
laid on ther graue in the said church yerde of Saint Mary. Item I will that my
feoffes of And in all my landis and tenements Rentes and s'uis medews pastures
and Woodes with thapp r tenna' sett and lying in the Countie of Surray be to the
behoff and vse of Johanne my Wif during her lyfe and after her deceasse I will
that the feoffes make a suffyshent and lawfull estate to Dairy ell my sonue and to
his heiris in fee, And for defawt of Issew of the said Danyell to Remayne holy to
the heires of me the said Walter Mugge for euermore. Item I will that my feoffes
of and in all the landis and tenementis Rentis semi's Medews pasturis Woodis and
vnderwoodys with all thappurtennc's sette and lying w*in the Countie of Deuen-
shir stond feoffed to this myne entent and last will folowyng ffirst I wyll y l myne
executors shall haue and Recyue all the Rentis growyng or to be growen of all the
said Landis and tenementis and odir the premissis as is a fore Eehersade within
the said countie of Devinshir by fore the feeste of saint Michaell thwkeaungell
next comyng after the Date of this my Laste Will and to content my detts and to
do for my sowle as they think beste And aftir the said feste of Mighalmas I will
that Johanne Margett and Anne my doughters shalhaue eurche of them xx 11 to
ther mariage and to be p'teyned and takyn yerely of the said Landis and tene-
mentis and all th app r ten'nc' in devinshire in manner and forme folowyng that is to
say eury yere after the said feste of Mighalmas x ms during ix yerys thanne next
folowing If the said Johanne Margett and Anne be Rewled and guyded by Johanne
my Wyffe And her frendis. And yf it happyn the said Johanne Margerett and
Anne my doughters to dye or any of them to dye by fore they be Maried or by
for the said money be growen as it is by fore Rehersed that thanne I will that the
seid money for her p'te or ther p'tis that so shall happe to dye to be distributed
and done for the Wele of my soule by myne executors. Also I will that the Re-
sidew of all the said Landys and tenementis with all thapp r tenncs in the said
countie of devinshire a boue the said xm's by the yere during the said ix yeris be
for for the fynding of the said Daniell my sonne to his leving during the said ix
yeris. Also I will that the seid x m's yerely and all other Reuenues rentes and
proffitis of the seid londis and tenementis in Devinshir aforesaid with all ther
app r tenncs Receyved yerely of the tenaunts and occupiars of the same Landis and
tenementis or of any p'cell therof by mine executors and to be paide and dis-
tributed as it is a fore Rehersed according to this my last Wille. Item I will
that at the end of the terme of the forsaid ix yeris that my seid feoffes of and in
all the said londis and tenementis Rentis s'uis Medews pasturs woodes and vnder-
woodes set and lying within the said countie of Deuynshire make a sufficient and a
lawfull Estate to the said Danyell my sonne and to his heires in fee And for de-
faute of Issewe of the same Danyell to Remayne holy to the Right heires of me
the said Walter for euermore. The Residew of all my goodis bothe moveable and
vnmovable what soeuer they be by fore not by-queathed I holy geve and bequeath
to Johanne my Wife And to Thomas Polsted which of this my p'nt testament and
last wylle I make my sole executors yevyn the day and yere a bouesaid.
Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1 April 1495.

A

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

WILL OF WILLIAM PENN.

I William Ponn Esq 1 " so called Cheife proprietor & Governour of the Province
of Pensilvania and the Tcrritoryes thereunto belonging being of sound mind and
understanding for which I bless God doe make and declare this my last Will and
Testament.

My Eldest Son being well provided for by a Settlement of his Mothers and my
ffathers Estate I give and devise of the rest of my Estate in manner following.

The Govcrnin* of my Province of Pensilvania and Territories thereunto belong-
ing and all powers relateing thereunto I give and devise to the most Hono'ble the
Earle of Oxford and Earl Mortimer and to William Earle Powlett so called and
their Heires upon Trust to dispose thereof to the Queen or any other person to
the best advantage they can to be applyed in such manner as I shall herein after
direct.

I give and devise to my dear Wife Hannah Penn and her ffather Thomas Cal-
lowhill and to my good ffriends Margarett Lowther my dear Sister and to Gilbert
Heathcote Physitian Samuel Waldenfield John meld Henry Gouldney all liveing
in England and to my friends Samuel Carpenter Richard Hill Isaac Norris Samuel
Preston and James Logan liveing in or near Pensilvania and their heires All my
lands Tenements and Hereditam ts whatsoever rents and other profitts scituate
lyeing and being in Pensilvania and the Territories thereunto belonging or else
where in America upon Trust that they shall sell and dispose of so much therof
as shall be sufficient to pay all my just debts and from and after paym* thereof
shall convey unto each of the three Children of my son Will" 1 Penn, Gulielma-
Maria, Springett, and William respectively and to their respective heires 10000
acres of land in some proper and beneficiall places to be sett out by my Trustees
aforesaid All the rest of my lands and Hereditam ts whatsoever scituate lyeing and
being in America I will that my said Trustees shall convey to and amongst my
Children which I have by my present Wife in such proporcon and for such estates
as my said Wife shall think fitt but before such Conveyance shall be made to my
Children I will that my said Trustees shall convey to my daughter Aubrey whom
I omitted to name before 10000 acres of my said Lands in such places as my said
Trustees shall think fitt.

All my p'sonall estate in Pensilvania and elsewhere and arreares of rent due
there I give to my said dear Wife whom I make my sole Executrix for the equall
benefitt of her and her Children In Testimony whereof I have sett my hand and
seal to this my Will which I declare to be my last Will revoking all others for-
merly made by me.

W m Penn.

Signed Sealed and Published by the Testator William Penn in the presence of
us who sett our names as Witnesses thereof in the p'sence of the said Testator
after the Interlineacon of the Words above Viz* whom I make my sole Executrix.

Sarah West. Robert West.
Susanna Reading.
Thomas Pyle.
Robert Lomax.

This Will I made when ill of a feavour at London with a Clear understanding
of what I did then but because of some unworthy Expressions belying Gods good-
ness to me as if I knew not what I did I doe now that I am recovered througli
Gods goodness hereby declare it is my last Will and Testament at Ruscomb in
Berkshire this 27 Lh of 'the 3 d Month called May 1712.

W m Penn.

Witnesses p'sent.

Eliz. Penn. Mary Chandler.

Tho. Pyle. Josiah Dee.

Tho. Penn. Mary Dee.

Eliz. Anderson.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

5

Postcript in ray own hand.

Asa further Testimony of my love to my dear Wife I of my own mind give
unto her out of the rents of America viz* Pensilvania £300 a year for her naturall
life and for her care and charge over my Children in their Education of which she
knows my mind as also that I desire they may settle at least in good part in
America where I leave them so good an Interest to be for their Inheritance from
Generacon to Generacon which the Lord p'serve and prosper. Amen.

W m Penn.

Seal* and signature of William Penn, to a bond,t dated 20 July, 1G99, between
William Penn, of Warminghurst, in the county of Sussex, " Armiger," and Thomas
Callowhill, of Bristol, Linendraper.

CHAPMAN.

The following memoranda^ relate to the family of Sir John Chapman, Kt., the well-known Lord
Mayor of 1688, whose pedigree is very imperfectly exhibited in the Baronetages. Lord Macaulay
(Hist, of England, ii. 557) graphically describes the fatal agitation of the Lord Mayor when Lord
Chancellor Jeflreys was dragged before him, in the riots which followed the abdication of King
James, although he omits to mention his name. He says, " The Mayor was a simple man, who had
passed his whole life in obscurity, and was bewildered by finding himself an important factor in a
mighty revolution. The events of the last twenty-four hours, and the perilous state of the City
which was under his charge, had disordered his mind and his body. When the great man, at whose
frown, a few days before, the whole kingdom had trembled was dragged into the justice-room be-
grimed with ashes, half-dead with fright, and followed by a raging multitude, the agitation of the
unfortunate Mayor rose to the height. He fell into fits and was carried to his bed, whence he never
rose." It may be doubted, however, whether Macaulay has done justice to the political experience
of Sir John Chapman, for Sir John was one of the six aldermen of London, who were displaced in
1687 for opposing the address in favour of the Declaration of Indulgence ; and his contemporary
Dr. Scott, the Rector of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, praises in high terms the wisdom and prudence of

# The arms on seal are those of Penn impaling Springett, William Penn having married — at
Chalfont, in 1672 — Gulielma Maria, daughter of Sir William Springett. His first wife died 23rd
February, 1694. In 1696 he married Hannah, daughter of Thomas Callowhill, of Bristol.

f The Condicon of this Obligacon is such that wheras at the Intermarrage of the aboue bound
William Penn with Hannah daughter of the above named Thomas Callowhill he the said William
Penn then had and since hath receiued of and from the said Thomas Callowhill divers sums of Money
as the Marriage portion of the said Hannah, & hitherto hath not made any provision or assureance
ffor or to the children Isue of their bodies if it please god to give them any. Now therefore if the
aboue bound William Penn his heirs Executors or Administr's doe and shall within six yeares
next after the date hereof in case therebe Isue of their bodies pay or cause to be payd unto the
aboue named Thomas Callowhill his Executors Administ s or assignes the ffull sum'e of fifteen hun-
dred pounds Curant money of England to be by the said Thomas Callowhill layd out in Purchase
of lands or otherwise to be Imployd & Improved to the likeing and aprobacon of the said William
Penn if Liveing ffor the benefit & behoofe of such Child and Children his & their heires Executors as
shall please god to give the said Will. Penn on the Body of the said Hannah and for defalt of such
Issue to be to the Heires Executors Adm s & Assignes of the said W m Penn fforeuer, then this
obligacon to be voide and of none effect or else to stand & remaine in full foorce & virtue.

% Communicated by R. E. Chester Waters, Esq., of Upton Park.

6

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

his behaviour in tlio difficult circumstances of his mayoralty.— [' Memorials and Characters of
Eminent Persons,' p. 517.]

Arms, Parly per chevron argent and gules a crescent countercJianged.
. . . Chapman of Rushbery near Bridgenorfeh.^

r

Jasper Chapman 2 son born & :
bapt. at Rushbery. Citizen
& grocer of London in Milk
S l in parish of S l Lawrence
Jewry bur 1 ' 1 Dec. 1653.
Will dated 23 Nov. 1653
proved in C. P. C. 16 Jan?
1653-4.

: Anne da.
of . . .
buried
2 June
1641.

Francis
dead 1653.

Susan.

I

William
dead 1653.

Sarah buried
11 Oct. 1659.

4>

Adam Jane Chapman,
dead 1653. ==

. . . Waring
dead 1653.
4s

I I I

Jasper bapt.
26 Pec.
1619 died
young.

Sarah bapt.
5 Dec. 1624
bur d 7 Mch.
1614-5.

Bethia bapt.-pRobert

7 Jan?
1620-1.
wife with
5 children
1653.

Abbot
of

London
ex' or
1653.

Jathinall bapt.
24 M th 1621-2
died inf.

I I

Rebecca

bapt. 17

July

1630

buried

24 Nov.

1638.

Isaac
bur d 16
May
1632.

Elizabeth da. of
Anthony Webb
Esq. of Hackney
by Elizabeth
sister and coh.
of Sir Henry
Wood K l &
Bart, wife with
a son 1672.
Ex'trix 1689 &
1699 bur d at S l
Peters Poor
28 Dec. 1711
2 wife.

=pS r John Chapmai i T A 1 1 iy

K l bapt. 8 Sept,
1633 Citizen &
mercer & aid. of
London Sheriff
1678. died Lord
Mayor 17 March
1688-9 buried 27
March 1689 Will
dated 26 March
1686 & pr. in
C. P. C. 4 May
1689.

da. of

buried
24
Aug.
1667
1 wife.

I I I I
Anthony
1672 died
young.

Frances bur (1 f
21 Jan. 1680-1

Henry bapt.
1 Nov. 1681f
died infant.

Margaret
bapt. 10
June 1684f
died infant.

J ames
Chapman
Esq. son
and heir
ex'or
1689

died unm.
bur d 1
Dec. 1698.

Elizabeth

unm.

1686.

Sir Oliver
Aysh-
comb
Bart.

I

Bethia

bapt. 11

Jan.

1682-3f

unm.

1686.

I

Sir William Chap-
man K 4 & Bart.
Knighted 4 Oct.
1714 one of the
South Sea Direc-
tors Created a
Baronet 27 June
1720 died 7 May
bur d 13 May 1737f

Rachel da.=
& coh. of
Jas. Ed-
mondson
Esq.

marr. Dec.
1736.

=Eliz. da. & coh.
of Thomas
Webb al'sWood
Esq. Clerk of
the Kitchen to
King William
III. bapt. at
Chelsea 30 July
1685 bur d 21
June I733f

John bur d
21 May
1662.

Mary
bur d
2 M ch
1663-4. .

Anne wife
of . . .
Knight-
ley, 1686.

:Sir Johih Chap- =2 wife

=2 wife Anne da.
& coh. of Rev.
Benjamin Lany
Rector of Mul-
barton, Norff.
marr. 1 Aug.
1767 died in
London 9 M ch
1796 bur d at
Ufford 18 M ch .

All the Registers are from St. Lawrence Jewry, except those marked f, which are from St. Peter
Poor.

B; rt.
& heir.} -)f
Cockenhatch in
Bark pay Herts
Sheriff of Herts
1759 M.P. for
Taunton died
29 Jan. 1781

Sarah da.
of . . .
died 15
M ch 1800
bur d at
Bark way.

Mary da. of =
Newman
Esq. of Ham
Abbey Essex
marr. 8 Feb.
1759 bur d at
Ufford 19
Oct. 1759.

s> p.

I

Sir W m Chapman Bart.=
brother & heir. bapt. at
S l Peter Poor 1 Oct.
1714. of Loudham
Park in Ufford co.
Snff k Sheriff of Suffolk.
1762. died in London
9 Feb. 1785 bur d at
Ufford 19 Feb. s. p.

WILL OF JASPER CHAPMAN, CITIZEN AND GROCER OF LONDON, DATED
23 NOV. 1653, PROVED 16 JANUARY, 1653-4, BY EX'ORS NAMED.
(Court of Probate, Doctors Commons. Alcliin, 367.)
To be buried in same grave where my wife Ann Chapman was buried in Chancel of parish church
of S* Lawrence Old Jewry London at the pew door of my seat when I was a parish 1- My sister Jane

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

7

Waring £20 — my son John Chapman both my houses in Milk S* both known by the sign of the
Bed Bull, & also £1600 & the residue of my personal estate, my said son John & my son in law
Eobert Abbott to be Ex'ors. — My sister Susan Chapman widow late wife of my brother Francis
Chapman £10 & to her three children viz. John Chapman & two daughters £10 each, they under
age. — My sister Sarah Chapman who was my brother Williams Wife £10, and to her son Adam
Chapman £10 and her daughter Susan Colbarne £10, and to her two eldest children whose names I
know not £6 each — My cousin Maay Shattrwaight and her husband £20, and to Eobert Waring my
kinsman & her brother £20. — Eobert Morton grocer and Wineffrid his wife 5/- each they having had
a greater portion at their marriage — My cousins Charles Chapman, Elizabeth Lot (or Loc) & Amy
Beachamp, all of them children of my brother Adam Chapman deceased £5 each — Poor of Eushbery
where I was born & christened £10. Poor of Bridgnorth £20, and to Bridgnorth Town £20 for
repairs — Bridgwell & Bethelehem Hospitals London £10 each To Dutton Thicknes & Eliz. his wife,
sometime my maidservant £3 — M rs ffrances Boyier a ministers widow having three children £5. M r
Baker minister & his wife £5. — My cousin William Crowther 40/- My cousin John Ardds, nephew
to my son Eobert Abbott £10 and to Eobert Cleayton also nephew to my son Eobert Abbot £6 — My
son Abbotts nephew Eichard, an apprentice £6 — My daughter Bethia Abbott £800 & her husband
Eobert Abbott £400 My grand children Sarah Abbott, Katherine Abbott Eliz. Abbott & Eobert
Abbott £200 each — poor of Boe co. Middx. £3 — M r Eeeve Minister £5 — To Grocers Hall "a couple
of silver beere bowles " M r Kinsman William Medlicote of London Grocer £10 & to his poor
brethren in Shropshire viz. Thomas Medlicote, John Medlicote & two others (name not known)
£10 each — Eliab Abbott eldest son of my son Eobert Abbott, & my grandchild £200.
Witnesses John Morris. Thomas Browne.

WILL OP SIE JOHN CHAPMAN, OE LONDON, KT. AND ALDEEMAN,
DATED 26 MAECH, 1686.

(Court of Probate, Doctors' Commons. 60 Unt.)

To be privately buried in the evening season in parish church of S l Lawrence Jewry London near
the grave of my late father Jasper Chapman, and of my late wife Amey — after debts & funeral ex-
penses paid all my personalty into 3 parts, of which one to my wife Dame Elizabeth, one other part
among four of my children, viz. James Chapman, William Chapman, Elizabeth Chapman and Bethia
Chapman, each at 21 or on marriage, and the other third part as follows : — to my said wife Dame
Elizabeth £200 more she to release all claims on my estate, and if she do not then said £200 to my
son James Chapman.- — to my daughter Ann Knightley 40/-, I having already given her her portion
in marriage — to my said son James sufficient to make up his orphanage part to £3000, and also
three messuages in Milk Street and Lad Lane in said parish of S l Lawrence Jewry and two others
in S l Saviours Southwark — to said son William Chapman enough to make up his orphanage part to
£1500, and lease of a messuage or tenement in Cheapside — to my daughter Elizabeth Chapman and
Bethiah Chapman enough to make up their parts to £2000 each — if any of my said children die
before 21 or marriage their portions to go to such children as I have or may have by my said wife
Dame Elizabeth, but if all die then their portions to my said daughter Ann Knightley and her
heirs and assigns for ever — To the poor of S l Saviours Southwark £15, of S l Lawrence Jewry £15
of S* Peter the Poor £15, of S l Botolph Bishopsgate £15, of S l Leonards Shoreditch £15, of S l Mary
Whitechapel £15, & of S l Giles Cripplegate £20— to my cousin James Blackerby £10 — to the poor
children of Christs Hospital £100 — to my loving mother M rs Elizabeth Webb £20 for mourning
and same to M rs Margaret Oneby — to friend M r Basil Hearne the elder £20 — Anpoints Joint Ex'ors
my said wife Dame Elizabeth, my son James Chapman, and my cousin M r W 1 Lightfoote one of
the Attornies of the Lord Mayors Court in London.

Proved 4 May 1689 by said James Chapman son of testator and one of he Ex'ors named,
power reserved to the Others.

Second probate 2 March 1698-9 by Dame Elizabeth Chapman the relict, power reserved to said
William Lightfoote.

Signature to appointment of S r John Moore as Locumtenens during " my indisposition of health,'

dated 17 December, 1688.

8

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTERS OF ST. LAWRENCE JEWRY AND
ST. PETER LE POOR RELATING TO THE CHAPMAN FAMILY.

St. Lawrence Jewry,
baptisms.

1558. Aug. 8. Agnes da. of John Chapman.
1560. June 23. Elizabeth Chapman.
1580. Oct. 21. Judith Chapman.

1619. Dec. 26. Jasper son of Jasper Chapman & Jane his wife.
1G20. Jan. 7. Bethia da. of Jasper Chapman.
1621. Nov. 25. Susan da. of William Chapman & Mary his wife.
1621. March 24. Jathinall son of Jasper Chapman & Anne his Wife.

1624. Dec. 5. Sarah da. of Jasper Chapman.

1630. July 17. Rebekah da. of Jasper Chapman & Anne his Wife.

1633. Sept. 8. John son of Jasper Chapman Grocer & Anne his Wife.

MARRIAGES.

1539. Oct. 19. Thomas Chapman & Elizabeth Banister.
1549. Oct. 30. John Storey & Elizabeth Chapman.
1616. May 26. William Wood & Elizabeth Chapman.

BURIALS.

1573. Jan. 20. John Chapman.

1625. Dec. 11. M r William Chapman.

1632. May 13. a Stillborn Child of Jasper Chapman Grocer in Church yard.
1632. May 16. Isaac son of Jasper Chapman.

1634. June 17. William Chapman.

1638. November 24. Eebecca Chapman was buried in the North Chapel before the
Tomb.

1640. April 4. A still born Child of Chapman.

1641. June 2. Ann Chapman Wife of Jasper Chapman.
1644. January 27. M r John Chapman buried in the Chancel.
1644. March 7. M rs Sarah Chapman.

1653. Dec. 1. Jasper Chapman Grocer.

1659. Oct. 11. M 1S Sarah Chapman buried in the North Chapel.
1659. Nov. 25. M r Adam Chapman buried in the North Chapel.

1662. May 21. John son of John Chapman buried in the Chancel.

1663. March 2. Mary da. of John Chapman buried in the Chancel.

1667. Aug. 24. Amey the wife of M r John Chapman buried in the North side of
the Chancel.

1689. March 27. Sir John Chapman late Lord Mayor of the City of London was

interred in the Chancel underneath the pulpit stairs.
1698. Dec. 1. James Chapman Esq. interred under the pulpit.

St. Peter le Poor,
baptisms.

1681. Nov. 1. Henry son of Sir John and Lady Eliz. Chapman.
168*2-3. Jan. 11. Bethia da. of same.
1684. June 18. Margaret „ „

1714. Oct. 1. William son of William & Eliz. Chapman.

BURIALS.

1680-1. Jan. 21. Frances da. of Sir John & Lady Eliz. Chapman.
1711. Dec. 28. Dame Elizabeth Chapman.
1733. June 21. Dame Elizabeth Chapman.
1737. May 13. Sir William Chapman Bart.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

BELLOT.

I have found in my muniment-room an old paper giving the pedigree of one
generation of the Bellot family of Moreton, temp. H. 8. As it corrects some
errors in the pedigree given by Ormerod, and supplies some interesting particulars,
it may be worthy of a place in the ' Miscellanea.'

P. GrEY-EgERTON.

Oulton ParJc.

" Thomas Bellott Esq. marryed Alice Roden, daughter to Roger Roden Esq. in
ye Raigne of H. y e 8 th y e ^ lye Buryed in Gresford Church & left nine Sons and
three Daughters.

" Edward Bellott eldest Sonne was a Student divers years in . . . marryed Anne
Moston daughter to Peirs Moston Esq. & lyeth Buryed in Gresford Church, y e
had Issue 3 Sons & 3 daughters.

" Thomas Bellott second Son was Steward & Exexutor to y e Lord Bourghley,
he did many charitable workes in his Life time he was never Marryed, Lyeth in
. . . Thebales.

" Hugh Bellott y e 3 Son was Bishop of Chester, he never marryed, he lyeth
Buryed att Wrexham with a hansome Monum\

" John Bellott y e 4 th Son was Steward to y e Earle of Rutland he never maryed,
& lyeth buryed att Grresford.

" Roger Bellott y e 5 th son was Gentleman Vsher to y e Countesse of Oxford,
he maryed Dorothy Breeton daughter to M r Breeton of Wetnall & Lyeth Buryed
att Wrexam.

" George Bellott y e 6 th Son was Receiver Generall for y e Colledge of "West-
minster, he was Loving to his Erends, he was never marryed, & lyeth Buryed att
Threakston in Leicestershire.

" David Bellott y e 7 th Son was Steward to S r Raynald Mohune a great Knight
in Devonshire, he was never marryed & lyeth buryed att Ortone Madock.

" . . . Bellott y e 8 th son was Steward to y e Lord Morris he was never marryed
& lyeth buryed att Astbury.

"... Bellott y e 9 th Son was Prebend of Westminster & Arch Deacon of Chester
he was never marryed, & lyeth buryed . . .

" [Mary] was marryed to Richard Minshall Esq. of Minshall & had Issue John
Minshall Esq.

" [Erminia] marryed John Manly of Poulton Gent. & had Issue 2 Sons.
" [Dorothy] marryed John Drinkewater Gent. & had issue one Son William
Drinkwater."

(Endorsed " A peadigree of y e Bellotts.")

WILL OF WILLIAM FULLER, BISHOP OF LINCOLN*

In the Name of God Amen, I William Lord Bishop of Lincolne being weak
in bodie but sound in mynd and memorie praised be God for the same doe make
and ordaine this my last Will and Testament (hereby revoking all former Wills by
mee made) in manner and forme following Imprimis I committ my soule to the
hands of Almighty God my mercifull Creator hoping through the merits of Jesus
Christ my Redeemer to fynd mercie in the great day of account And I committ
my bodie to be buryed decently and according to the rights of the Church of Eng-
land in the Cathedrall of Lincolne neare my Sister on the other side of 8* Hugh's
Tombe Item After my debts legacies and funerall charges are payd and discharged
I give and bequeathe all the rest and residue of my goods and chattells in manner

* Communicated by James Franklin Fuller, Esq., of Killeshandra, co. Cavan.

10

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

and forme following to be divided betwixt Thomas Fuller the sonne of my Brother
Thomas Fuller Mary the Wife of William Farmery and Sarah Bligh her Sister in
three equal parts (that is to say) One third part to the above named Thomas Fuller
another third part to the above named Mary the Wife of William Farmery and
the last third part to Sarah Bligh her Sister Item I make and ordaine William
Farmery of Thavies Inne the sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament
And doe make and ordaine the Right Reverend Father in Grod Greorge Lord
BisHopp of Winchester Overseer of this my last Will and Testament Item I
give and bequeath to Simon Canon Citizen and Merchant Tayler of London the
summe of fortie pounds to be payd by five pounds each quarter of a yeare toward
the education of his Sonne Horsmandine Item I give unto the said Horsmandine
twentie pounds to be payd at the time that hee is chosen to the Universitie Item
I give to my Lord Bishopp of Winchester fortie shillings to buy him funeral a Ring
Item Whereas I owe to Dorothy Swinden the summe of one hundred and tenn
pounds I give her twentie pounds more and do hereby order my Executor to pay
to her that debt and legacie within a twelve moneth Item I give to Henry Ham-
mond my servant five pounds over and above his wages Item I give to Jane
Rogers one whole yeares wages over and above the arreres of wages due to her
Item I give to the Librarie nowe preparing in the Cathedrall of Lincoln the
choicest of my Bookes at the discretion of my Executor Item I give and bequeath
to the Parish of Ewherst in Surrey for the use of the poore five pounds to be payd
to the Churchwardens thereof Item to the poore belonging to the Cathedrall of
S l Patrick in the Kingdome of Ireland five pounds to be disposed of by the Deane
for their use Item five pounds to the poore of Limericke in the Kingdom of Ire-
land Item five pounds to the poore of the close of Lincolne to be distributed by
such as the Deane and Chapter shall appoynt Item I give and bequeath to Thomas
Rowe my servant twentie pounds for a legacie Item I doe declare that I dye
praying for the prosperitie of the Church of England beseeching Almightie Grod
that she may overcome all her enemies whether of the Romane or Fanaticall Com-
munion And I doe moreover declare that I have beene engaged in some Law
Suits not at all out of neglect of peace and charitie but wholy and solely to vindi-
cate the Bights of the Church of my Episcopall See from the Encroachments of
ungodly men Item I give and bequeath to the College of Christ Church in Oxford
my picture Chest of Violls and Organ wishing myselfe more able to expresse my
affection to them in some more rich legacie In Witnesse whereof I have here-
unto set my hand and seale April the one and twentieth in the yeare of our Lord
One thousand six hundred seventie five

Signed Sealed published and declared in the presence of — William Hyat — Joh.
Hammond.

Proved 24 April, 1675.

The Family of Trevor, etc.* — Since writing the account of the above family
in the pages of your truly valuable and interesting miscellany, I beg leave to correct
a mistake I made at p. 79 and to append a few further particulars. At p. 79 I stated
that Justin MacCarthy married secondly a daughter of Sir Thomas Hawes, Knt.,

* ' Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica,' vol. i. pp. 78-80.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

11

of London. Now Justin was a member of the family of MacCarthys of " Gleann
a-Chroim," or the " Vale of Crom," and it was his brother Denis (eldest son of
Denis MacCarthy, Esq., of co. Cork, and of Squire's Mount, Harnpstead, by his
cousin Mary), who was father of Sir Charles Justin, Governor of Ceylon. Sir
Charles married, in 1848, Sophia Brunei, eldest daughter of Sir Benj. Hawes,
K.C.B., Under Secretary of War (M.P. for Lambeth 1832-47 and for Kinsale
1848-52). He was appointed Auditor- General of Ceylon in 1847, Colonial Secre-
tary of that island 1852, Governor in 1860, and died October, 1804. Daniel, nephew
of Charles Justin, author of the ' Life and Letters of Florence MacCarthy Reagh,
Tanist of Carbery,' married Harriet, daughter of Admiral Sir Home Popham.

James MacCarthy, a Lieutenant in the 21st (Royal North British Fusiliers)
regiment of the line, died at Barbadoes, January 23, 1842, leaving issue by his
wife, Isabella Gowland, four sons and a daughter, viz. 2, Edward Fredk. Augustus,
late of II.M.'s 21th (2nd Warwickshire) and 35th (Sussex) regiments ; 4, Thomas
James, born 1840, died of cholera at Morar Gwalior in 1861 ; 5, James Justin;
1, Henrietta Louisa, born 1835, died 1838; 3, Eliza Sarah Ann, married, in 1865,
Dr. Glen, a surgeon to the Indian Government. The father of James MacCarthy
was Edward, born 1768, married Sarah Bull, at St. Ann's, Westminster, 29th
November, 1789. He served in the 50th (West Kent, or Queen's Own) regiment,
and afterwards as Assistant Engineer of the Third Division, under Lieut.- General
Sir Thos. Picton, and was severely wounded at the storming of Badajos, at the
storming of Eort Napoleon, Almarez, and the battle of Corunna. He had issue, —
1, Sarah, born May 15, 1793. died at Slough, April, 1865, unmarried ; 2, Edw.
Denis, born June 24, 1795, died of dysentery and fever while Lieutenant com-
manding 1500 men in the bush against the Ashantees, buried at Cape Coast Castle,
married ; 3, William Justin, born July 24, 1797, late 84th (York and Lancaster)
regiment, retired Lieut.- Colonel, now living at Bedford, married ; 4, James born
24 August, 1801, died of yellow fever at Prince Rupert's Bay, Dominica, December,
1841, while serving as Lieutenant in the 3rd West India regiment.

Dr. MacCarthy. another member of the same family, now or latterly resided at
Wellington, Salop.

Justin Simpson.

Stamford, March, 1870.

Chuech Register.— I have in my possession part of a church register, and
give a short description of its contents, since I am anxious to restore it to the
book from whence the leaf has been torn out.

The fragment when folded forms four narrow folio pages, the first entries
being, —

" October 1670. the wife of M r Jeames Whelar was buryed the 21 day.
" October 1670. from the Swann. John Maynard was buryed the 26 day."

I extract a few others : —

" December 1670 John Rennolds was buryed the 9 day.

" Jeames the son of Jeames Wheler was buryed the 29 day.
" January, the wife of Edward Cotwell was buryed the 25 day.
" Abrill 1671 Mary the wife of Abell Stannard was buryed the 6 day.

" Lawrante ffinch was buryed the 22 day.
" July Rose Wilbe widdo was buryed the 24 day.

" Elisebeth daughtar of Jeames Harrison by Rose his wife was buryd the
28 day.

"August Johanna Osborne widdo was buryed the first day."

On satisfactory proof being furnished, I will, with pleasure, restore the frag-
ment to its proper place.

James Coleman.

22, High Street, Bloomsbury, London.

12

MISCELLANEA GENE A LOGIC A ET IIERALDICA.

Easttiy.— (1.) In the List of the Vicars of the Parish of Eastry there is a gap be-
tween the year 1455, when John Craller, Rector of Hartleport, dioc. Lincoln, ex-
changed with Robt. Dekyn, Vicar of Eastry (Reg. Bouch. f. 60 b, Lambeth), and the
year 1517, when Richard Maister was collated to the vicarage, then vacant by the
death of the last incumbent, — name not mentioned (Reg. Warh. f. 363 b) ; and
although I have been able to fill up this gap partially with "Sir" William Craller in
1479 and Master Thomas Aschowe in 1487, from wills, yet still there remains a gap
between 1507, when Aschowe died, and 1517, when Maister was instituted. Can
you or any of your readers supply the name of the missing vicar ?
a.d. 1455, John Craller.

In 1479, " Sir " William Craller ; died 1487.
a.d. 1487, Master Thomas Aschowe ; died 1507.

a.d. 1517, Richard Maister, S.T.B.

(2.) Again, Thomas Sawyer was appointed vicar in 1553 (Hasted), and John
Lawson in January, 1557, o.s. (Reg. Pol. f. 76 a) ; but in the same register, Robert
Hill, who resigned, is mentioned as the predecessor of Lawson. Query, in what
year was Hill collated to Eastry ?

(3.) Also, in what year was Peter Lymiter (whose name and date of death,
a.d. 1580, we gather from the parish register) appointed ?

(4.) Can you give me any information respecting the family of Samuel Nicols,
appointed Vicar of Eastry 1590, died 1638/9 ? He seems to have been possessed
of some land in the parish, as he is mentioned in an old rental of 1633, and in the
terriers also, as the owner of lands adjoining the glebe. His daughter married
one of the Paramors of Statenborough. I judge from the fact of his having
bought (?) or inherited (?) lands in the parish that he must have been a man of
property, and perhaps also of family. Prior to his being Vicar of Eastry, he
appears to have been Rector of Little Mongeham in 1588.

If you or any of your correspondents can throw any light on the matters above
mentioned, I shall be very glad. W. F. S.

Frodsham. — Formerly a small bell was suspended outside the tower of Frods-
ham Church, Cheshire, and was called the " Dagtale " Bell, being rung (immediately
after the ordinary bells had ceased ringing) by a man, posted at a window or opening
in the tower, when he saw the vicar coming to celebrate service. What was the
origin of the practice, and word " Dagtale"?

2. Under the battlements on the east face of the same tower is a tablet, in
relief, containing the letters " iSfjO "; what do they signify ? On the south side
of Kirkby Malgdale (Craven?) Church-tower are the letters " G- NR." The ages
of all are perhaps of about the fifteenth century, — maybe much earlier. Double
Christian names were unknown, otherwise these initials might have belonged to
some builder or restorer of the churches. Is it possible they are the initials of
the several surnames of restorers ?

3. Can any correspondent refer me to any evidence of the founder of the family
of Sir Christopher Hatton, K.G., being brother of Nigel, first Baron of Halton,
Cheshire, and of such family being descended, maternally, from the old Counts of
Britagne and Dukes of Normandy ?

4. I am also desirous of knowing of what family were the Downes of Manby
(Lincoln) and Stockwell (Surrey), John the Regicide being of this stock.

T. Helsby.

Names op Places. — I wish to determine accurately the origin of the following
names of parishes in Essex: — Stifford, Grays, Little Thurrock, Chadwell, West Til-
bury, East Tilbury, Mucking, Stanford-le-Hope, Corringham, Fobbing, Horndon-on-
Hill, Laindon Hills, Bulphan, Orsett, North and South Ockendon, Rainham,
Wennington, Aveley, West Thurrock. Morant's derivations are often unsatisfactory.
Hints and references in respect of the above, or any of them, will oblige,

Expectans.

MISCELLANEA GENE ALOG IC A ET HERALDIC A.

13

TEAFFOED OF TEAFFOED. — CHATHEETON.*

Edmundus Chatherton Alius Edmundi Chatherton nat' erat xxj° die Aprilis A
Elizabeth, regine vij° & natiuietate cristi 1564. qui dies erat ad preparac'onem
Pasche vz. ester euen int' horam nona' & horam decimam in nocte. E C

Edmund Trafford was borne tbe 27 th of Maye butt baptised the 24 th of Jun.
1624.

Penelope Trafford was Cristned tbe 25 th of August 1625. .
Mildred Trafford was Cristned the first of Novembar 1626.
Ceecyll Trafford was Cristned the 29 th of februarie 1627..
Humphrey Trafford was Cristned the 27 th of Marehe 1628.
John Trafford was borne 16 th of July and Cristned the 17 th of July 1632.
Henery Trafford was borne 16 th of Septembar and Cristned y e 19 th of Septembar
1633.

Eichard Trafford was borne the 10 th of Septembar and Cristned the 14 th of Sep-
tembar 1635 : god fathars and god Mothar y e Lady Eadely [?] M r Humfrey Da-
venport, and M r Mousleye of y e Hanghe Hall.

William Trafforde was borne the 23 th of July beeing the [Sabbath ?] daye and
Cristned the same daye att Trafford 1637.

ABSTEACT OF THE WILL OF ISABELL GERAED, OF
EOMFOED.f

In the Name of God Amen. JNov r 8, 1637. I Isabell Gerard of EumfordJ in
the county of Essex, being weak in body but of sound mind, make &c. My estate,
whether in my brother Sir Gilbert Gerard's hands, or elsewhere, charged as follows.
To each of my four younger brothers, William, John, Eichard and Francis, the
sum of £40. To my sister Mary, and my sister Mildmay £100 each, to be paid
out of the £300 in the hands of my brother Sir Gilbert Gerard. To my said two
sisters my plate. To my god daughter VVinifride Gerard, daughter of Sir Gilbert
Gerard, my golden chain which was my mothers. To my god daughter Elizabeth
Mildmay, my watch and my small chains, and gold buttons with a twenty two
shilling piece that is among them, and all my linen. To my cousin Cicely Meux I
give some spoons and a ladle, with the gold ring that I had of her. To my sister
Meux my best gown. " And the rest of my weareing Apparell to my sister Milde-
may, and my Bookes to her alsoe. Item I geve to M r Morse of Eumford§ Tenn
pounds, and to his wife my ring with this posie, Death is to mee advantage " To
my maid servant Marie Quelsh £5. To the poor of Eomford £5 : poor of Har-
row on the Hill £5, towards making of stock to set the poor to work. Rest of
goods, unbequeathed to my brothers Sir Gilbert Gerard and M r Carew Mildmay :
said brothers to be executors.

Signed Isabell Gerarde ; in presence of John Morse, Marie Mildmay and Sarah
Eaye.

Proved bv Sir Gilbert Gerard and Carew Hervey Mildmay in P. C. C, January,
1638.

* From Tyndale's English Bible (folio, black-letter), in the library of the Unitarian Chapel,
Bowlalley Lane, Hull. Communicated by W. Consitt Boulter, Esq., E.S.A.
f Communicated by E. J. Sage, Esq.

X Daughter of William Gerard, of Elamberds, in the parish of Harrow on the Hill, Esq., by
Dorothy, daughter of John Ratcliffe, Esq. Her sister Dorothy was wife to Carew Hervey als. Mild-
may, Esq., of Marks, in the parish of Romford. Isabel Gerard was buried at Romford, November
17, 1637.

§ John Morse, Minister or Chaplain of Romford ; buried there January 31, 1648.

c 2

14

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET IIERALDICA.

PEESTWTCH.

[The following genealogical notes, extracted from a deed, dated 1692, correct several errors in
the Prestwich genealogy as given in the usual books of reference. — T. P.]

Signature of Penelope Prestwich to an Indenture made 23 June 1C92 between
Matthew Moreton of the parish of S* James in the County of Middlesex Esq.
and Arabella his wife and Penelope Prestwich sister of the said Arabella (which said
Arabella and Penelope are daughters and coheires of S r Thomas Prestwich Barr 1
late deceased and grandchildren of S r Thomas Prestwich Barr 1 deceased late father
of the aforesaid S r Thomas and Nieces and heirs of John Prestwich late of All
Soules College in the University of Oxford deceased who was brother of the said
S r Thomas Prestwich the grandfather) upon the one part and John Lightbowne of
Manchester Linendraper on the other part, relating to sale of property in Man-
chester.

John Weeks was born Jan. 27 th 1733.
Mary his wife was born August 21 st 1733.

the son of John Weeks was born April 7 th 1758 and Mary his wife born June 4'

John "Weeks was married May 18, 1782.
Maria "Weeks was born Dec. 9 th 1783.
Maryann "Weeks was born August 6 th 1785.
John Weeks Jun was born April 11 th 1787.

Thomas Weeks died March 19 th 1814 In the 23 d year of his age.
Thomas Blandford Died May 2 d 1831 in his 19 th year.

Mary Weeks the wife of John Weeks Sen r Died April 23. 1835 aged 82 years and
ten months.

John Weeks Sen r was married to Sarah Marshall August 8 th 1836.
John Weeks died February 7. 1853.

The readers of the Chapman Pedigree (printed at page 6) will have observed that Sir John
Chapman, the Lord Mayor, and his son Sir William, both married into the family of Webb, & that
their wives were descended from a sister of Sir Henry Wood, Kt. and Bart., of Loudham Park, in
Suffolk. Sir Wm. Chapman was one of the Directors of the South Sea Company, and his estate
was confiscated by Parliament in 1721, on the collapse of that unfortunate scheme : but his sons
inherited considerable wealth from their mother's family. Sir Henry Wood, by his will and settle-
ment, both dated in May, 1671, had settled his great estates in Suffolk on his daughter Mary, after-
wards Duchess of Southampton, in strict settlement ; with remainder to his brother Thomas, Bishop
of Lichfield, in tail ; with remainder to his sister Lady Mary Chester in tail male ; with remainder
to his sister Elizabeth Webb in tail male ; with remainder to his own right heirs. On the death of
Charles Cranmer, alias Wood, Esq., in September, 1743, the last tenant in tail under these limita-
tions, the ultimate remainder to the heirs of Sir Henry came into effect, and the Wood estates were

WEEKS.*

1752.

* Memoranda on fly-leaves of an old Bible in the possession of Mr. Coleman,
f Communicated by R. E. Chester Waters, Esq., of Upton Park, Dorset.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

15

divided in equal moieties between the coheirs of his two sisters, Lady Chester and Elizabeth Webb.
The Chester moiety descended to the daughters and coheirs of Sir Wm. Chester, Bart., of Chiche-
ley, Bucks, and the Webb moiety was divided bstween Mrs. Oneby, Sir John Chapman, and his
cousins, as shown in the following pedigree.

Arms : Gales a fess ermine between three owls or.

Anthony Webb Citizen & Merchant Taylor of Londoiv^Elizabeth sister & (in her issue) coheir of

Warden of Merchant Taylors Company 1658-60
married at St. Margarets Westminster 27 August,
1633. Had estates at Hackney Midd* & in co.
Suffolk Died at Kensington bur d at Hackney 18
March 1672-3. Will dat. 3 March 1672-3 proved
in C. P. C. 10 March 1674-5.

Sir Henry Wood Knt. & Baronet, of
Loudham Park in parish of Ufford co.
Suffolk bapt, at Hackney 2 July 1612 died
at Chelsea buried 22 October 1689.
Will dat. 17 Dec. 1685, proved in C. P. C.
25 October 1689.

I I I

Robert bapt. 21
Oct. 1634 bur d
8 Nov. 1634.

Anthony bur d
16 Sept. 1642.

Benjamin bapt.
25 Oct. 1641
died young.

Samuel bapt.
31 April
1642 died
young.

John bur d
20 Feb.
1654-5.

William
bur d 31
March 1658.

I

Thomas Webb al's Wood
Esq. son & heir assumed
the name of Wood on
the death of the Duchess
of Southampton Clerk of
the Kitchen to W. III.
died 18 July 1709. Will
dat. 11 July, proved 23
July 1709 in C. P. C.

Susanne da. of . .

I I I

Mary Webb died
unm. bur d 25 Nov.
1708.

Frances died unm.

Elizabeth marr. Sir
John Chapman K*
Alderman of
London.

Chapman Pedigree
(page 6).

Henry Webb al's
Wood Esq. of
Hackney Testa-
mentary heir of
his uncle Thomas
Wood Bishop of
Lichfield Exor
1689 & 3709
died intestate
1710. _

John Webb al'
Wood Esq.
son & heir
buried at
Ufford 2 Sept.
1711. Will
dat. 13 July
1711.

I I

Henry bapt. 8
Jan. 1677-8*
bur d 5 Feb.
1677-8*

Sarah bapt.
8 Jan. 1678-9*
bur d 7 April
1683.*

Anthony bapt.
12 Feb.
1679-80*
murdered by
the Earl of
Lincoln's ser-
vants Nov.
1691 (Luttrell'i
Diary).

I

Sarah,
buried
20 Jan.
1690-1.

Elizabeth bapt.=pSir Y C'lmp'
30 July 1685*
buried at S l
Peter Poor 21
June 1733
sister & coheir.

man Bart. South
Sea Director died
7 May bur. 13 May
1737 at S l Peter
Poor.

Chapman Pedigree
6).

Susanna coheir bapt.
23 Nov. 1676* marr.
1709. died 12 July
1745. buried at Bar-
well. M.I.

Bethia coheir bapt =pSir Francis

at

29 January
1683-4* marr.
S l Peter Poor
4 M ch 1717-18
died 29 Sept. 1743
bur d 5 Oct. at
Hackney. M. I.

Robert Oneby Esq. of
Barwell co. Leic.
widower of her cousin
Judith Chester died 5
Feb. 1720-1 M.I. at
Barwell.
I

Robert Oneby Esq.=Mary da. of Samuel
Bracebridge Esq.
of Lindley Hall co.
Leicester marr. 15
April 1743 had

Chester Bart
born 3 May
1694 buried
at Hackney
30 Oct. 1766.
gr. grandson of
Lady Chester,
sist. & coh. of Sir
H. Wood B l .

William :

Bressey
Esq.

: Grrace coheir=p2 h. William
bapt. 18 Seward Esq.

April 1689* of Cloak
died 1738. Lane

London.

only child born 9
April 1710 of
Loudham Park
Sheriff of Suffolk
1750 died 10 June
1753 M.I. at
Ufford. Will
dat. 3 Dec. 1743
devised Loudham Park
to Sir William Chapman Bart

Loudham Park for
life bur d at Ufford
28 July 1757. M. I.

I

Francis Chester Esq.
only child coheir
of the Wood estates
boim 17 July,
bapt. 25 July 1724
died unm. 18 Dec.
bur d 24 Dec. 1757
M. I. at Hackney
devised his estates to
Sir John Chapman
Bart.

William Bressy
Esq. only child
of Battersea
coheir of the
Wood estates
died unm.
before 1753.

Grace Seward
only child
unm. 1744
wife 1760,
married
Josiah

Roberts Esq.

The Registers are from Hackney, except those mai-ked *, which are from Chelsea.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

WILL OF ANTHONY WEBB, OF KENSINGTON, CO. MIDD'X, CITIZEN &
ME ECU ANT TAYLOR OF LONDON, DATED 3 MCH. 1672/3.

(29 Dycer.)

To my 2 daughters Mary Webb & Frances Webb eacb £1000. within 2 yrs. after my death, &
£16. per ami. in the meantime — To my dan. Elizabeth now wife of John Chapman, over & above
the £2000. I have already paid her, £10. for mourning — to my grandchild Anthony Chapman £5.
for mourning — to all the rest of my children mourning — to my son Thomas Webb all my freehold
lands in co. Suffolk & his heirs forever— all my freehold land in Hackney co. Middx. to my s (1 2
daus. Mary Webb & Frances Webb & their heirs forever — my house in Holborn called the Rayne
Deere & my house in Golden Lane called the Pewter Pott to my wife Elizabeth for life, with rem r
to my s (1 2 daus. Mary & Frances & their exors. & Assigns — residue of all personalty to my wife
Elizabeth & appoint her sole Exec'x. — Overseers, my reverend brother Thomas, Lord Bishop of
Lichfield & Coventry & Tho 8 Jarrett of Staple Inn, Gent.

Proved 10 March 1674/5 by Elizabeth Webb, relict & exec'x.

WILL OF ELIZABETH WEBB, OF LITTLE CHELSEA, CO. MIDD'X, WIDOW,

DATED 17 DEC. 1685.
(137 JEnt.)

To be buried in par. Chh. of Hackney in s d county, as near my late husband's grave as may be,
in a private manner & in the night time — my copyhold meas'es, lands & ten'ts &c. in Hackney
afores d to my eldest son Tho 3 ' Webb, Gent, for life, remainder to his 2 d son Anthony Webb for life,
rem r to my son Henry Webb & his heirs male &in default of such issue then to s d son Henry his heirs
& assigns for ever — to my s d son Thomas £700, & same to my s d son Henry — to my dau. Frances Webb
£300 — to my dau. Mary Webb £100— to my son Chapman & his wife each £10, for mourning — to
my servant Mary Misselton £5. — to my daughter in law Susanne wife of my s d son Tho s Webb my
silver bason — to my grandson & Godson John Webb son of my s d son Thomas £20. & my gilt cup
with the cover — residue of all estate to my s d son Henry Webb & appoint him sole Ex'or. — Wit-
nesses, Henry Alexander, Robert Constable, John Coker.

Proved 25 October 1689 by s d Henry Webb, son & sole Ex'or of testatrix.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PARISH REGISTERS OF HACKNEY
RELATING TO THE WEBB FAMILY *

BAPTISMS.

.1634. Robert s. of M r Anthony Webb & Eliz. his wife 21 October a fortnight old.

1641. Benjamin s. of Anthony Webb by Eliz. 25 October.

1642. Samuel s. of Anthony Webb by Eliz. 30 April.

1644. Katherine d. of Samuel Webb by Katherine, 1 September.
1646. Allen s. of Richard Webb by Prudence 2 October.
1648. William s. of Richard Webb by Prudence 11 June.

1650. Richard s. of Richard Webb by Prudence 12 September.

1651. Eliz. d. of Richard Webb by Prudence 5 January.

MARRIAGES.

1589. Thomas Nycooles & Elizabeth Webbe, widow, married 2 March.
1640. William Webb & Margaret Tayler 28 January (by licence).
1642. Russell Webb & Barbery Fountaine 23 February.

1680. Thomas Burbery of 8* Gregory London, & Sarah Webb of Hackney in the

county of Midd x were marryed by virtue of a licence 13 January.
1715. M r John Shepherd of S l Mary Bothaw London, Bach. & Merchant & M rs

Mary Webb of this parish Spinster 7 February (by licence).
1720. M r Allen Webb of S* Mary le Bow London, Bach. & M 1S Sarah Webb of this

parish Spinster at S l Antholins, London p r lycens 22 November.
1782. William Baly of High Wycombe, Bucks, bach. & Isabella Webb Spinster of

this parish 16 April (licence).

* Communicated by J. E. Daniel-Tyssen, Esq., E.S.A.

MISCELLANEA G ENE ALOGIC A ET HEEALDICA.

17

BURIALS.

1599. George Webb monier 28 November.

1634. Eobert the child of Mr. Anthony Webb 8 November.

1642. Anthony Webb 16 September.

1643. M rs Katherine Webb 18 July.
1651. Kichard Webb 24 September.

1654. John Webb y e sonne of M r Anthony Webb was buried 20 th of February.
1658. William y e sonne of M r Anthony Webb buried from London y e 31 of March.
1672. M r Anthony Webb 18 March.

1689. Mad me Elizabeth Webb from Chelsey 22 October.

1690. M rs Sarah Webb from Chelsey 20 January.
1692-3. M r Eobert Webb from Hoinerton. 30 January.
1697. M r Eobert Webb from Mare Street 30 October.

1708. M rs Mary Webb from Kingsinton 25 November in the Ch.

1732. M rs Ann Webb Spinster 30 April.

1733. Samuel Webb Esq re carried away Aug.
1741. M rs Frances Webb (spinster) 18 December.

MING AT.*

Funeral Certificate of Jonisr Miistgaye, 1622. t

John Miugaye of Amringlale in the County of Norff. Gent, departed this xnor-
tall life at Amringale afores d the 6 th Day of October 1622 & he was Interred with-
out Escocheon in y e Chancell of the Parrish Church of St. Stephen in the city of
Norwich with a Gravestone as yett without Inscription he was eldest Son of William
Mingaye Mayor of the Citty Norwich Anno the 4 th of Elizabeth 1561 and of Jane
his Wife the Daugh r of Stepen Green Mayor of Norwich Anno the 22 d of Harry
the 8 th Anno Domini 1529 he married Izabell one of the Daughters of S r Thomas
Gawdy Knight one of the Judges of the Kings Bench and by her had issue Thomas
eldest Son Henry second Son, Edward third son which Edward had issue one
Daughter Called Francis Thomas eldest Sonn maried Margery the Daughter of S r
Phillip Wentworth of ... in SufTold Esq r and by her had issue one Daughter and
Heris viz. Ann who is married to Geoffory Clark of Etyrrne in Norfolk Gent.
Henry Mingaye Second Son of the Defunct married for his first wife Elizabeth
the Daughter of . . . English of Peterborough in the County of . . . Esq r and by
Her had no issue and for his second Wife the said Henry Marryed Mary Daughter
of Thomas Fernegan of Stebbinge in Essex Gent, and by her hath 6 Sons and 6
Daughters Viz. William Henry both died young John now living Anthony died
Anthony and William, Izabell, Mary, Elizabeth, Katherin, Susanna and Ann
Frances Daughter of the Defunct married to Eobert Kemp of . . . Esq r and by
her hath Issue that liveth Eobert and William and 4 Daughters Elizabeth married
to Ealph Ut Cawr of Winningham in Norfolk Gent, and Isabell Married to Ecl-
uard Golfer of Wodda,lling Esq r and Frances married to William Drury of Han-
worth in Norfolk Gent, and Mary unmarried this Defunct was principall Eegister
of the Dioces of Norwich.

* Communicated by John Fetherston, Esq., F.S.A.
f Irish Funeral Certificates, Add. MSS. 4820, fo. 33.

18

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PARISH REGISTERS OF THURLTON, CO.
NORFOLK, RELATING TO THE FAMILY OF SAYER.*

The Sayers settled in this parish after the fire of Bungay, and may possibly be
connected with the Sayers of Pulhain St. Mary.

BAPTISMS.

1733. Elizabeth daughter of John & Frances Sayer, 6 June.

1734. Thomas son of John & Frances Sayer, 29 April.

1735. John son of John & Frances Sayer, 30 Sept 1 *.

1736. Elizabeth daughter of John & Frances Sayer, 20 November.

1737. Sarah daughter of John & Frances Sayer, 19 December.
1746. Thomas son of John & Frances Sayer, 10 March.

1768. Sarah daughter of John & Mary Sayer, 6 June.

1769. Elizabeth daughter of John & Mary Sayer, 7 August.

1771. John son of John & Mary Sayer, 18 June.

1772. Clare-Sewell son of John & Mary Sayer, 18 August.
1781. John son of Thomas & Margaret Sayer, 7 January.

1785. Thomas son of Thomas & Margaret Sayer, late Last, 13 March.
1787. George son of Thomas and Margaret Sayer, late Last, 25 February.

MARRIAGES.

1613. John Sayer & Margaret Wescoe, 3 January.

1738. William Sayer & Sarah Theobald, widow, 22 June.
1743. Thomas Sayer and Dorothy Baldry, 18 September.

BURIALS.

1733. Elizabeth Sayer, 29 November.

1734. Thomas Sayer, 1 July.

1735. John Sayer, 10 December.
1750. William Sayer, 13 August.
1753. John Sayer, 12 December.
1766. Mary Sayer, 27 June.

1773. John Sayer, 4 June.

1774. Frances Sayer, 9 November.

EGERTON INSCRIPTION FROM A GRAVESTONE SOUTH SIDE
OF ASTON CHAPEL, CHESHIRE.f

HERE . LYETH
THE . BODY . OF . I-
OHN . EGERTO-
N . ONE . OE . THE
SONES . OF . SER
RICHARD . EGE
RTON . OF . RID
LE . KNIGHT . W-
HO . DIED . AVGV
ST . 5 . 1652.

WELCOME
DEATH.

* Communicated by G. W. Marshall, Esq., LL.M.
f Communicated by J. LTigson, Esq.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

19

EXTRACTS FROM A REGISTER IN AN OLD FAMILY BIBLE,
FORMERLY AT PENBEDW, NOW AT PENIARTH.*

Richard Williams Esquire married M rs Charlotta Mostyn January 9 th 172f.
Their son was born February the 26 th Eleven in the Morning (i. e. 1729-30).
Christened Richard March 12 th 172

Whose Mother Died March 14 th 1740.

Richard departed this life 19 th Feb? 174f .
Richard Williams married M rs Annabella Lloyd May 5 th 1741.
Their Son was born Thursday 30 th of September Old Stile five in the morning
N. S. 11 th Oct r .

O. S. N. S.

Christened Watkin October 28 th 1742. 8 th 9 br 1742.

Their Daughter was born October 9 th two in y e Morning N. S. 20 th .

Christened Annabella October 31 th 1843. N. S. Nov. 11 th 1755. t

Their son was born Feb. 25 th four in the morning N. S. 8 th M ch .

X st ned William 21 March l74f .

Their Son was born 26 th May three in the morning.

Xstned Charles 18 th June 1747.

Charles died 26 th 8 ber 1747.

Theire son was born 1 st August five in the evening, N. S. 12 Aug 1 .
Xstned Charles 3 rd 7ber 1748, N. S. 14 whom God preserve.
Their Son was born 1 st 7ber one in y e morn^ N. S. 12 ,h 7ber.
Christened Richard 21 7ber 1749 N. S. 2 nd Oct r . Glory be to God.
Their Daughter born Feb. 25 th 3 in y e Even^.
Xstned Jane 21 st Mar. 1750/1. The Lord be praised.
Jane departed this life 29 th Sept ber 1751. Gods will be done.
Their Son born 24 th May 4 in the morn&. Christned Robert 1752.
Their Daughter born 5 th May three in the Morn&.
Jane — Xstned 4 th June 1755.

Watkin Williams Esq r married Elizabeth Stapleton Nov r 2 d 1767.
He died without issue in Nov r 1808. His wife in April 1725. both buried at
Nannerch.

Annabella eldest daughter of Richard Williams Esq re by Annabella his wife
was married to the Rev d Philip Puleston D.D. of Pickhill Hall Denbighshire and
died at Doles near Andover Sept. 13 th 1824 : buried at Worthenbury in Flintshire.

Annabella eldest daughter of the Rev d Philip Puleston D.D. by Annabella his
wife was born April 5 th 1777. She marr d Edward Lloyd Lloyd of Penylan in the
County of Denbigh Esq re son of Roger Kenyon Esq re of Cefn Co. Denb. youngest
brother of the Right Hon. Lloyd Lord Kenyon, Baron of Gredington, Chief Jus-
tice of England.

Elizabeth second and youngest daughter of the Rev d Philip Puleston D.D. by
Annabella his Wife was born July 27 1780, married Nov r 30 th 1800 W m Wynne
Esq r of Peniarth in the County of Merioneth ; by whom she had ten children,
eight of whom survived her. She died at Bath on Wednesday January the 16 th
1822, and was buried within the Church of Woolley in the county of Somerset.

Elizabeth Annabella, eldest daughter of W m Wynne of Peniarth, in the County
of Merioneth Esq r , (by Eliz th his late Wife), and Wife of W m Pierrepont Gardiner
Esq r died on the 3 d Sept r 1826, leaving no issue.

W m Wynne of Peniarth Esq. died on Saturday 8 th of Feb. 1834, and was
buried at Llanegrin, on Saturd? the 15 th of the same month, being in the 60 th year
of his age.

* Communicated by W. W. E. Wynne, Esq., of Peniarth.

f Sic, the words underlined being in lighter ink ; should be Nov. 11, 1743.

20

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

STRANGWAYES.*

D r S r

Being at "Whitby last Saturday I got y r Letter in the Afternoon, & after
my Return home, as soon as time w d permit, fell to work with my own Parish-
Register Books — The first of which is not very legible, but however, I have made
out all things there that relate to y u we have no Inscription in the Church, nor
Stones in the Churchy ard w th y e name.

What I have found in Sncton-Register w ch was made the first of Eebruarie in
the yeare of our Lord God 1581, is as follows :

1592. James Strangwayes* Esquire as Sponsor or Surety October 1 st & in many
other places of the Register upon the like occasion, w ch I omit for Bre-
vitys sake, or rather because 1 imagine it may be of no use to you.

* Richard Strangwayes Esquire, Eather of the said James is
said to have been Lord, not only of the Manour of Sneton, but of
Uggle-Barnby, Sleights, & Newton in this Neighbourhood.

1602. Henrye Strangwaye, consponsor, as is there called.

] 604. Margrett Strangwayes, Sponsor, (wife of the above mentioned James Strang-
wayes, as I believe), often mentioned before upon the like Occasion.
1650. James son of M r Henry Strangwayes, bapt. December 5.

1652. Mary, Daughter of M r Henry Strangwayes, bapt. June 17 th .

1653. Thomas Sonne of Henry Strangwayes Gent, bapt. April 28 th .

1654. Henry y e Son of Henry Strangwayes Grent. bapt. June y e 22.

1655. Margaret Daughter of Henry Strangwayes Grent. bapt. Sept. y e 6 th borne

August y e 30 th .

1656. John the Sonne of Henry Strangwayes Gent, borne Febr. y e 13 th bapt. Eeb.

y e 17th

1657. Dorothea Daughter of Henry Strangwayes Gent. bapt. Eeb. y e 16 th borne

Eeb. 9 th .

1659. Jane Daughter of Henry Strangwayes Gent, borne May y e 13 baptised May

y e —

1660. Charles son of Henry Strangwayes Gent. bapt. December y e laste 1660.
1662. August 20. William Son of Henry Strangwayes Gen. bapt.

1664. October 20. Katharine daught. of Henry Strangwayes bapt. Oct. 20.
1650. Henry Strangwayes of Sneaton Gent. & M rs Margaret Mitford of Kirkeby

Misperton marryed March y e 31 st .
1588. Mistris Isabell Strangwayes was buried the 17 Daye of June An. D'ni 1588.
1598. James Strangways of Sneton Esquire was buried 21 st Daye of Januarie Anno

D'ni 1598.

1605. Margaret Strangwayes the wife of James Strangwayes Esquire of Sneton
was buryed the 18 th Day of December 1605.

1646. Arthur Strangwais buryed the last of August 1646.

1647. James Strangwayes Gentleman dye d y e 30 th buryed y e 31 of August.

1665. M rs Alice Strangwayes bur. Sept. 1.
Alice Wilson* the Daughter bur. Nov r 27.

* Alice Wilson was the Daughter of M rs Alice Strangwayes, as I
suppose ; otherwise I do not know what it means.

16S0. Dorothea Strangewayes of Hollinn's bur. May 18 th 1680.
1681. Henry Strangwayes* of Hollin's Gent, was buryed in the chancell of the
Church of Sneaton, march y e 27. 1681.

* This Henry Strangwayes removed from Sneton to a Place
called Hollins (in the Parish of Whitby) about 3 miles from Sneton.
He was grandfather to one Strangwayes Mead now of Sneton, &
alive.

1693. One Thomas Strangways* Esquire granted a Warrant (as appears from the

* Memoranda relating to the Strangwayes family in a letter, dated Sneton, January 22, 1754,
addressed to " M r Strangwayes, Attorney at Law, In Lendall Street York." Communicated by
Edward Morton, Esq., of Mai ton.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

21

Parish Register of Sneton) to destrain for the Penalty of neglecting to
bury in Woollen.

* This Thomas Strangways was of the Same Family & liued at
Pickering, & probably died there. He was father to the late Justice
Robinson of Pickering who changed his name, from Strangways to
Robinson, upon the Account of some Estate left him by an Uncle.
1710. January 16 Margaret Strangeways buried.

This Sir is all the account I can meet with at present of the family of the
Strangwayes, either from the Parish Register or from Report, w ch I have Sent you
to peruse ; if it does not prove Sufficient, only write me word, & I will use my best
endeavours to procure from the Parish Register of Whitby, if I can but have the
perusal of it : if not, I shall not know what to do ; for tho' their Parish Register
is not so old as ours, yet it must be larger because of the Number of Inhabitants,
& therefore will take up a great deal more Time.

My wife joins with me in Compliments to you, M rs Strangwayes & y r Sister.

I am, D r S r

Y r most obedient humble Servant

W ra Herdsman.

Sneton Jan. 22. 1751.

Calvert or Cockerham. — Arms : Sable on an inescutcheon within an orle of
owls argent, three guttees of the field. Crest : An owl argent, guttee sable.

John Calverley, 4th son of Sir Walter Calverley, Knt., farmed the manor and
rectory of Cockerham, co. Lane. He married a daughter of . . . Skilli-
corne, of Prees Hall, co. Lane, Esq., and had issue —
William Calverley, of Cockerham. He married . . . daughter of . . . Cans-
field, of Robert Hall, in Tatham, co. Lane, Esq., and had issue —
Thomas Calverley, lord of the manor of Cockerham. He married Isabel,
daughter of William Kirkby, of Rawcliff, Esq., and had issue —
John Calverte, alias Calverley, Esq., of whom hereafter.
Thomas Calverte, of Forton, in the parish of Cockerham, whose de-
scendants remained here until early in the eighteenth century,
when this line appears to have ended in an heiress.
John Calverte, alias Calverley, Esq., ob. 17 Jac. I. (1619-20), seized of the manor
and rectory of Cockerham. He married Jane, daughter of Roger Dalton^
of Pilling, Esq , and had issue —
Richard Calverte, eldest son and heir, set. 14, Visit. St. George, 1613.
John Calverte, married Bridget, daughter of Thomas Stanley, of Great

Eccleston, Esq., natural son of Henry, Earl of Derby.
Anne, married Roger Downes, of Wardley, co. Lane, Esq.
Jane, Bridget, Elizabeth, and Alice.
The manor of Cockerham, parcel of the late monastery of Prees, in Leicester,
was rated by the Crown, in 1557, for Thomas Calverte, in whose family it remained
in 1650.

Can any of your correspondents furnish me with further particulars and de-
scent of this family ?

Joseph Gillow, junior.

Everard. — I am anxious to learn some particulars of the family of Everard.
I find one buried at Bungay, in Suffolk, in 1658, and the latest date I can trace
them to is 1665. One of them afterwards became Governor of North Carolina,
under the lords proprietors. The arms were, argent a fesse wavy between three
estoils.

C. GOLDING.

Paddington.

22

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Ricii/vrd de Haldtnoiiam, ctrca 1300-20. — Any information relating to this
former Prebendary of Hereford and Lincoln Cathedrals would be highly valued.
He was the author of the celebrated ' Mappa Mundi ' preserved at Hereford,
which will shortly be published. Is the time or place of his decease known ?

Erancis T. Haver gal.

Stones. — Rev. Samuel Stones, Curate of Saddleworth in 1768, appointed In-
cumbent of Kawden, near Leeds, in 1780, and died there in 1823, aged 78. I am
desirous of ascertaining where he was born, at what university and college he
matriculated, and — as he is said to have had two wives, one named Bagshaw — the
dates and places of marriage.

James Busby.

Manwood. — I am anxious to obtain some information respecting the Manwood
family, seated at the commencement of the eighteenth century at Bromfield, in
Essex. The signature and seal of John Manwood, of Bromfield, occurs on a deed
in my possession, dated 30 October, 1704. Mention is made in this deed of Ka-
therine, wife of the said John Manwood.

A pedigree of the Manwoods is given in the Visitation of Kent, 1619, which
ends with the issue of Peter Manwood, of St. Stephen's, Knight of the Bath, by
Frances, daughter of Sir Greorge Hart, of Lullingston, Knt. On a seal used by
Roger Manwood, eldest son of this Peter Manwood, the pallets are represented as
engrailed. R. M.

Lucas. — Can any of your readers give information respecting William Lucas,
born in England (perhaps Essex) about 1640, and emigrated to Middletown, Conn.,
about 1660?

James R. Lucas.

St. Paul, U. S. of America.

Portrait. — I possess an oil-painting, half length, 26 inches by 30, of a gen-
tleman in wig and red gown, with long frill neckcloth and richly embroidered vest.
In the dexter corner is the inscription, —

" iEtatis suae 69
Anno dom.
1708
Philo. Piscator."

In the sinister corner is the remains of the coat of arms, Sable, a " Eret " argent ;
crest, a talbot's head erased argent, collared and langued; motto ending " mo."
Can any one give information as to whom the portrait might represent ? There
is to be seen in Chipping Norton, Oxon, churchyard, a gravestone with the in-
scription, —

" Here lyeth the body of
M r John Fisher Gent.
Jan. 23 d An. Dom. 1658
In Mare Myrtoum
Incidit Piscator."

Jenner Marshall.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

23

Powell Family. — Any information concerning Haslett Powell, whose descen-
dants are given in the accompanying pedigree, is requested.

Haslett Powell, supposed to be of London, owner of land=pAnn.
at Luton, co. Bedford, farmed by one Hopkins. j

Ann, born 3 Sepf 1735. A ...
ward of the Comp^ of Needle-
makers. Married A. Hall, died
181 2. See obituary notices of her
in the ' Gentleman's Magazine ' for
1812, part. i. pp. 94, 198, 237.

I

Mercer.-|-Elizabeth.=^=Duncan Dallas, uncle to the

Will" 1 Mercer,
died s. p.

I

A dau'r married Thomas
Price & had issue John
Price married Dora-
Isabella dau. of Gen 1
Beatson Governor of
S l Helena.

born 8

Sept.

1736.

Ment d in

will of her

husband

1812.

Judge Sir Robert Dallas.
Will dated 13 Feb? 1812,
proved in C. P. C. 29 July
1814. Humphrey Hall
executor. Died 19 July 1814.
(Buried at Hornsey ?)

I

a son born
8 June
1738 died
young.

I

Harriet married to . . . Bush
living 1812. Ment d in her
father's will.

Atkinson Bush.

I

James Bush.

I .

Sophia married Peter
Bernard and died
v. p. He is men-
tioned as living in the
will of Duncan Dallas
1812.

Ment d in Will of Duncan Dallas 1812.

GrEORGE W. MARSHALL.

Weacombe. Bichnoller, Taunton.

Williams of Aberystruth, or Blaika Gwent, Monmouthshire. — The
founder of this family was Caradoc ap Brane, or Cradocke Vraich-vras (strong arm),
Duke of Gloucester, Earl of Hereford, Brecknock, and Radnor, Prince between
the "Wye and the Severn, called by the Romans, Caractacus, King of the Silures.
He married Tegiruron, daughter and sole heiress to King Pelinor, and drove the
Scots and Picts out of all her dominions. The arms of Williams are — Sable a
chevron between three spears' heads argent, embrued proper (denoting descent from
Caradoc) ; on a chief of the second, argent a wyverne's head erased vert, langued
gules, holding a sinister hand in its mouth proper, dropping blood (denoting de-
scent from Pelinor).

Oliver Cromwell comes down in a parallel line with this family from Sir Bichard
Williams, whose sister married Thomas, Lord Cromwell, Henry VIII. 's Chancellor.
This Sir Bichard Williams, after the execution of Lord Cromwell, assumed the
name of Cromwell, and Oliver was his great grandson ; but Sir Bichard' s brother
refused to change his name, and from him the present family are descended.
Thomas, Lord Cromwell, had a sister, who married a Morgan Williams, whose son
was ordered by Henry VIII. to take the name of Cromwell, and he became Sir
Bichard Cromwell, and was the grandfather of Oliver Cromwell. The arms borne
on the private carriage of Oliver Cromwell were the same as those which are borne
by Williams. Williams of Llangibby formerly bore the same arms, but on mar-
rying into the Adams family they have adopted the arms of Adams.

Any information respecting the family of Williams whose ancestors resided at
Havodavel, in the parish of Aberystruth, in the county of Monmouth, will be most
thankfully accepted.

Lawrence. — Can any of your readers tell me the name of the father and
mother of Major- General Stringer Lawrence, who lies buried in Westminster
Abbey ? He was born at Hereford in 1697.

24

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

Ciiolmondeley Arms. — In an ancient pedigree roll, temp. Henry VII., or
earlier, and in another ancient roll, being " Ye Kircke Role of ffrodesh' : of alle
y c Seates yn the Kyrke of S. llaur'. ther' & y c Chapelles thereof in Vigil' Assenc'
dom' Anno rr. Henrici septimi X.," are window- shields for several families be-
longing to the parish and of others connected therewith : among them, Chol-
mondeley, bearing " gules three garbs or." Anciently, I believe, the charges were
(/ides two mitres or in chief and a garb or in base, and so I took the blazon on these
rolls to be, until a closer inspection convinced me of the two chief charges being
garbs and not mitres. Can any of your correspondents inform me of any other
instance of a similar blazon ? The date of these would be about the opening of
the fifteenth century in the one case, and as early as the beginning of the four-
teenth century in the other. They are certainly intended for the Cholmondeley
arms, and may have been borne some time before the two mitres were adopted,
which in their turn were supplanted by the esquires' helmets.

T. Helsbt.

Westcott Family. — The seal figured in the woodcut is appended to an inden-
ture, dated 18 January, 1716, between " Mary Susanna "Westcott of the parish of
S l Margaret in the liberty of Westminster, widow, "Relict and Executrix and De-
visee named in the last will and testament of Samuel Westcott late of the city of
Chichester in the county of Sussex gentleman deceased late one of the Lieute-
nants in Brigadier Holts Regiment of Marines and son & heir of John Westcott
late Citizen and Apothecary of London deceased who was son and heir of John
Westcott of Ham in the parish of Kingston upon Thames in the County of Sur-
rey maultman deceased of the one part and William Balfour of Thames Ditton in
the said County of Surry Esquire of the other part," relating to the sale of a Tene-
ment " now in the occupation of Mary Westcott widow & relict of the said John
Westcott and mother of the said Samuel Westcott, being at Ham which was pur-
chased by the said John Westcott the father, of Nicholas Lane of Bailey Kelley
in the Kingdom of Ireland by deed dated 19 July 1658."

The autograph of Mary Susanna Westcott is in the fold of the deed. Can any
of your correspondents refer me to a pedigree of the Westcott family, and also
say whether this, seal, used by Mary Susanna Westcott, bears the arms of the
family.

Gr. A. W.

Cosin - . Skinner. — In a pedigree of Dr. Cosin, Bishop of Durham, 1660-1672,
in Surtees's ' History of Durham,' i. pt. i. p. cvi, it is stated that one of his sisters,
Mary, married . . . Skinner. This lady appears to have been baptized at St. An-
drew's, Norwich, 27 April, 1606. I wish to obtain proof of this marriage, as well
as some further information regarding Mr. Skinner, and shall feel greatly obliged
by any communication on both or either points addressed direct to myself. The
marriage has been searched for at St. Andrew's, Norwich, but without success.

Charles Jackson.

Doncaster, 7 March, 1870.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

25

BOLTER OF SOUTH CEEAKE*
Visitation of Norfolk, 1613.

"Will'm Bolter sonne & heire of Richard whoe was sonne & heir of Will'rn &
grandchild of Richard the first of y e name, of Southcreake in Corn. Norff. wc h
Will'm mar d Rose eldest dau. of Raphe Symonds of Claye in Com. Norff. Esq r &
had issue Richard Sonne & heir, Amye m d to John Leverett of JNarford in Com.
Norff., Elizabeth mar d to Richard Beckham of Narford Gen. his 1 st Wyfe ob. sine
p'le.

Richard Bolter of Southcreake in Com. Norff. G-en. sonne & heir of Will'm,
mar d Jane dau. of Tho. Andrewes of Honingham in Com. Norff. & of Anne his
Wyfe dau'r of John Wigmore of Roughton in Com. Norff. & hath issue Will'm
Sonne & heir, Anne mar d to James Nottley of Crent in Dorsetsh e , Vrsula, Eliza-
beth & Rose.

Extracted from the Herald's Visitation of the
County of Norfolk made in the year 1613.f

Albeet W. Woods,

Lancaster & Registrar.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PARISH REGISTERS OF HACKNEY
RELATING TO THE WOOD FAMILY. |

BAPTISMS.

1583. Sibbell Wood 10 August.
1592. June 18 Henry Wood.

1597. Henrey the sonne of Thomas Woodd was christoned the xvij daye of October.
1599. John the sonne of Thomas Woodd in Clapton was christoned the xx th daye of
Januarie.

1601. Dorithee the daughter of Thomas Woodd one of Her Ma te S' vaunts of the
pastrie was christoned the xiiij daie of March.

* Communicated by W. Consitt Boulter, Esq., P.S.A.

f The same pedigree is found in Harl. MSS. 1552, f. 64, b, with the following slight variations :
Richard B., who married Jane Andrews, is styled " S r Richard Bolter ;" and in the list of his chil-
dren, Ursula becomes Priscilla.

Copies of monumental inscriptions to some of this family in the chancel of St. Etheldred's,
Norwich, are given (incorrectly) in Blomefield's 'Norfolk,' iv. 74. They are to the memory of
Richard Bolter, gentleman, of South Creake, who died 30 [Sept.] 1622, aged 63 ; Mr. William
Bolter, who died 10 Dec. 1639, and Margaret, his wife, who died 24 Feb. 1664. I am indebted to
Mr. John L'Estrange, of Norwich, for obtaining me correct copies.

Elizabeth Bolter is not mentioned in the pedigree of Bickham of Narford in the Visit, of Norf.
(Norf. Arch. Soc), p. 8.

% Communicated by J. R. Daniel-Tyssen, Esq., E.S.A.

D 2

26

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1604. Mary da. of Thomas Wood 2 nd August.

1G07. Thomas Wood the sonn of Thomas Wood geut. was christened the xxij tb
dayo of Julye.

1009. Wyllyam son of Thomas Wood 14 th Jan?.

1012. Elizabeth da. of Thomas Wood 2 July.

1633. Mary the da. of M r John Wood, Brewer & Ann, 10 June.

1033. Thomas the sonue of Henry Wood Esquier and Clerk of the Spicery was
borne the thirtcth of July at one a clock in the afternone and was
christened the last of July 1633. The Eight Honorable the Lady Cesar
was G-odmother and M r Alderman Cranmore and M r Thomas Wood weare
the Godfathers.

1035. Thomas the sonne of John Wood and Ann his wiffe the 2 nd April.
1030. James the sonne of Thomas Wood Rector of S 1 Michaelle in Crooked Lane,
and of Mary his wiffe was christened the 1 st of September.

1037. Suzan da. of John Wood & Anne 7 April.

1038. Anne da. of John Wood by Anne 13 March.

1012. Elizabeth the daughter of M r John Wood by Ann his wiffe was christened
the 31 st May.

1050. Henry y e sonne of Henry Wood by Jane his wife was borne the 3 d of

Januarie and baptized y e 13 th of y e same 1050.
1007. Sarah the daughter of M r Thomas Wood by Sarah his wife was baptized the

19 th of August.

1080. Henry the son of M r Henry Wood by Jane his wife was borne & baptized
the 11 th of January 1080.

1082. Rebeccah the daughter of M r Edward Wood by Frances his wife was bap-

tized the 17 th of July.

1083. Edward the son of M r Edward Wood by Frances his wife was baptized the

21 th of August.
1080. Ann da. of John Wood by Aun 1 March.
1089. John son of John Wood by Ann 19 May.
1091. Ann da. of John Wood by Ann 27 August.
1091. John son of John Wood by Eliz. 25 October.
1093. Esther da. of John Wood by Anne 7 September.
1095. John son of John Wood by Anne 13 February.
1098. Daniel son of John Wood by Anne 22 November.
1701. Daniel son of John Wood by Ann bo. 16 May.

1718. Ann da. of John Wood by Ann 19 March.

MARRIAGES.

1603. Symon Balls and Margrett Wood 28 Nov.
1018. W m Pryce and Joan Wood 20 January.

1057. M r Roger Winstanley Citizen & . . . of London was maried to M rs Ann
Wood the thirde daye of November.

1719. John Wood & Mary Evans both of this parish & single 22 November.

BURIALS.

1000. Dorothye Wood the daughter of Thomas Wood gent, was buryed the xxiij th

day of August.
1020. Marg* Wood, wid. 12 July.

1027-8. William Wood the sonne of M r Thomas Wood sergant of the Pastrei was

buried the 9 th Februarie in the left Isle.
1028. Mountague Wood a nurse child was buried the th of October.
1631. An infant of M r Henry Wood was buryed at his mothers pew dore the 1 st

of December.
1037. Susanna Wood an infant April 10.

1039. Ann Wood 14 th Maye.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

27

1649. Thomas Wood Esq re died the 18 th May buried 23 rd May.

1650. M rs Susanna Wood 17 October.

1651. M r John Wood died the 22 nd July buried the 22 d .

1656. M r Henry Wood a marchant was buried in y e Valte from M 1 * Lawrences

house in Mare Streete y e 5 th of August.
1664. Henery & Ann Wood twins 11 December.

1667. James Wood from Clapton 2 November.

1668. M r Thomas Wood 7 May.

1669. Thomas Wood a child 22 February.

1674. M 1S Eliz. Wood 22 August.

1675. Henry Wood a child 24 July.
1675. M rs Anne W ood 16 September.
1679. Henry Wood an infant 9 December.

1681. M r John Wood 13 December.

1682. Eebeccah Wood a child 19 February.

1688. Thomas Wood a child 17 September.

1689. Sarah Wood an infant 4 June.

1689. Ann Wood from Mare Street 29 November.
1704. M r Thomas Wood, carried away 29 January.
1712. Eliz. Wood a child 11 September.

WOOD MONUMENT.*
Hacks ey Chuecii.

In y e vault neere to this place lyes the bodyes of Thomas Wood Esq.
& Susana his wife he was buryed y e 18 th of May 1649 1 , 84
& Shee buryed ye 17 th of October 1650 / agecl 80 7 eares -

They had issue foure sonns & foure daughters S r Henry K' & Ba rt
John Cit n of London Thomas D r in Divin? & Chaplain in Ordenar^
To King Charles y e 1 st & King Charles y e 2 nd William one of y e Clarks
of his Mag ty spicery, Jone Dorethy Mary & Elizabeth
All goe vnto one place all are of y e dvst
And all tvrne to dvst a^aine. Eccletes

y e 3 d Chapt. v. 20'

* This monument was formerly on the south wall of the old chancel of the church of St. John
at Hackney, but was removed on the church being pulled down in 1798-9, and placed inside the
entrance from Dalston in the new church.

28

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

CHESTEK.

Monumental Inscriptions, Hackney Church.
From a gravestone in the old churchyard of St. Augustine's, Hackney*

A rms : Chester, on an escocheon of pretence Webb.
Here lyeth the Body of
M rs Bethia Chester, Wife of
Francis Chester Esq r a Son of the
late S r John Chester of Chichley
in Bucks Bar*.
She was daughter of Tho s Webb
Kensington Esq r and departed
this life the 29 th of September
1743 in the 60 th year of her age.
Also the Body of
Erancis Chester Esq r
the Son of Erancis and Bethia
who died Dec r 18 th 1757
Mt. 34 years.

From a monument in Hackney Churchy

Arms : Chester Burt.
Hie, juxta cineres carissime uxoris
& filii, suas etiam requiescere
voluit Eranciscus Chester, Baronettus,
Eilius Johannis Chester, Baronetti,
De Chichley, in agro Buckingham; vir
Bonus, fidelis, & eximia? pietatis.
Obijt 18 die Dec. Anno Christi 17G6,
setatis suae 74.

* This inscription is on a flat stone in the old churchyard at Hackney.

t This monument is now lying in pieces in the ftowe Mausoleum at Hackney, and might be
restored at a very small expense.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

29

[The arms of Chester, as granted on 22 May, 1467, by William Hawkslow,
Clarencieux, to William Chester, of London, were enclosed " within a bordure
engrailed gules bezanty ; " but the bordure was disused by Sir John Chester, the
fourth baronet, and his descendants, although it appears on the monument of his
brother, Henry Chester, Esq., at East Haddon, who died in 1726.

Sir Francis Chester is in all the baronetages confused with his son. He was
the fifth son of Sir John Chester, fourth baronet, by Anne, daughter and coheir of
Wm. Wollaston, Esq , and was born at Shenton Hall, in Leicestershire, the seat
of the Wollaston family in 1693. He married, on 4 March, 1717-18, his cousin,
Bethia Webb, of whom and her son full particulars will be found in the pedigree
of Webb at page 15. On 25 May, 1755, he succeeded as the eighth baronet on
the death of his nephew, Sir Charles Bagot Chester, but he did not succeed to the
Chicheley estate, for it was alienated by the will of Sir Charles from the blood and
family of Chester. Sir Francis survived his only child, and died a lunatic at
Chelsea, 18 December, 1766. He was the last male descendant of the fourth
baronet, and on the death of his cousin and successor, Sir Anthony Chester, the
ninth baronet, 17 May, 1769, the male line of Chester became extinct.]

EXTRACTS EEOM PARISH REGISTERS RELATING TO SIR
FRANCIS CHESTER, BART.
St. Augustine's, Paul's Gate, London.
1717-18. March 4 Francis Chester Bach r & Bethia Webb sp r both of the parish
of S* Peter Poor were married by licence.

Hackney.

1724. July 25. Francis son of M r Francis Chester & Bethia his wife. bapt.

born 17 July. Lodgers.
1743. Oct 5. Bethia wife of M r Chester bar.
1757. Dec. 24. Francis Chester Esq bur.
1766. Oct 30. Sir Francis Chester Bart. bur.

WILL OF HUMPHREY HALL OF GOLDINGS IN THE PARISH OF
BENGEO, CO. HERTFORD, GENT. DATED 30 JANUARY, 1690.

To be buried in Bengeo chancel, a fair stone or monument* to be set upon the
wall and a plain stone on my grave to keep it decent, forty pounds to be laid out
upon the monument. £50 to poor of Bengeo to be laid out in the purchase of
land the rent to be paid to them yearly on S 1 Thomas's Day. To my loving kins-
man and nephew Danyell Hall my brothers son my messuage called Goldings
wherein I live with the lands etc belonging, my lands at Branfield, lands at Haven
end in the parish of Standon, and lands at Wormeley for life, and to his first &c and

* This passage in Chauncy's ' Antiquities of Hertfordshire,' folio ed., p. 269, refers to the above
monument: —

"There is no Gravestone, nor other remark in this Church, (Bengeo), more than that Mr. Hum-
phrey Hall, who had a fair House in this Parish, called Thomsons, where he lately died, and was
buried in this Parish-Church ; his Executor as I am informed has provided a fair Marble to cover
him ; but I could not obtain a sight of the Inscription, therefore cannot insert it ; however I ought
to let the World know that he frequented the Church, was beloved by the Gentry ; just to his
Neighbour, and Charitable to the Poor ; and by his Will dated 30 Jan, 1690, gave 501 to be laid
out in a Purchase of Fifty Shillings per Annum to be paid Yearly to the Poor of this Parish.'' See
also Salmon's ' History of Hertfordshire,' under Bengeo ; Clutterbuck's ' History of Co. Hertford,'
vol. ii. p. 29. Thomsons was another name for Goldings, for in the Kegister of Burials at Bengeo,
the interment of Humphrey Hall's wife I find thus entered :— " 1689. July 5. Mrs. Hall of
Goldings alias Tomsins in y s Parish, Aff 1 ."

The following entry is from an old parish book now at Bengeo : —

"May y e 2 nd 1717. Memorand. Tis agreed at a vestry this day held y» y e vicar & churchwarden
& overseers for y e poor of our par sh of Bengeo shall ha' power to employ a proper Attorney to sue
for y e Legacy left to ye poor of our par sh by Humphry Hall Gent deceased."

What may have been the result of this resolution I am unable to say ; but Humphrey Hall's
charity is not now known in Bengeo.

30

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

every other son &c in tail male, remainder over in default of such issue to the poor
Children of Christs Hospital in fee. Furniture in House at Goldings to said Danyell
Hall for life and if he leaves a son to such son he paying to my neice Dorothy Hall
the daughter of my nephew £200. If Danyell Hall dies without a son my pictures
shall always go with the house to remain therein and not be removed elsewhere.
My desire is that if my estate ever happens to come to the said Hospital that they
will endeavour to have a tenant or other good person of my name (Hall) to live in
Goldings house. Witnesses, Thomas Gouge, Jo Chauncy* Sen 1 ', John Chauncy
Jim 1 ', Ann Handcock. Proved in the Prerogative court of Canterbury by Daniel
Hall, 17 Dec r 1701. (Dyer 1G8.)

The above cut is taken from the seal to the original will, and is curious as affording a presump-
tion that it was of much older date than 1690. Humphrey was the son of Thomas, and grandson
of John Hall, who respectively recorded their pedigrees at the Visitations of London in 1568 and
1633. Vide ' Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica,' vol. ii. p. 255. In both the arms are entered
as, argent three talbots' heads erased sable between nine cross crosslets gules. The seal of Hum-
phrey Hall, however, altogether omits the cross crosslets, and shows merely the three talbots' heads
erased. It is, however, evident that Humphrey did not purposely omit the cross crosslets ; for on his
monument, now remaining in the old parish church of Bengeo, they appear plainly enough, and
have been ever since used by his descendants. This naturally suggests the inquiry as to whether lie
was entitled to the coat without the cross crosslets. Had the seal been engraved for Humphrey
Hall, the omission of the cross crosslets might have been an error of the engraver ; but I incline to
think this was not the case for two reasons : first, because the appearance of the impression is, in
my opinion, that of a seal of older date than Humphrey Hall's time ; and secondly, because I can
show some probability that he was descended out of a family who bore for arms three talbots' heads
erased without the addition of ctoss crosslets. The cross crosslets may have been merely a mark of
cadency assigned by the Heralds. The Halls of Henwick, co. Worcester, and of Leicestershire, who
were of the same family, bore them azure instead of gules ; thus affording a strong presumption that
they were differences added to the original coat for younger branches.

John Hall, before mentioned, was son of Thomas Hall, of Warnham, co. Sussex, and I conjec-
ture that he was one of the descendants of Richard Hall, of Howland, in Hoathley, co. Sussex, who
bore, according to Harleian MS., 1484, fo. 67 b, argent three talbots' heads erased sable. This coat
is given with different tinctures in Benolte's Visitation of Sussex in Coll. Arms.

Anne da of Jolm=pRobert Hall 4 th in descent from^Anne da of Roger Fynis & of Elizabeth
Dudley. I Richard of Hoathley. da to S 1 ' Thomas Eehingham.

I

William Hall=^=Anne da to

son & heir.

John
Erley.

Richard Hall
2 son.

I I

Godard Hall.

I I

Lawrence Hall.
Thomas Hall.

I I

Thomas Hall.

Anne.
Elizabeth.

I I

Thomas Hall.

John.

I I

Elizabeth.

I I

Dorathy.

Margery.

Robert Hall. Henry Hall. Anne. Elynor.

These latter must have been living about the same time as Thomas of Warnham, and were of
Horsham. (See references to various copies of above pedigree in Sims's Index to the Herald's Visi-
tations, under Hall of Horsham, and Hawle of Ore, p. 289.) John Hall, grandfather of Hum-
phrey, was of kin to a Thomas of Horsham,f but in what degree I have not as yet been able to

* There was probably a connection between the Chauncys and Humphrey Hall. Anne, sister to
Sir Henry Chauncy, married Henry Hall, of Poplar, who bore the same arms as Humphrey Hall.
The Halls of Poplar I believe to have been descended from Daniell Hall, citizen and cloth worker,
of London, who was buried at St. Nicholas Aeon, 25 June, 1625. He may possibly have been a
brother of John Hall, of London, draper, who was grandfather of Humphrey Hall. I shall be glad
of any information as to the Halls of Poplar, who were subsequently of Wickford, co. Essex, where
they remained till the latter end of the last century.

f " Item. I giue and bequeath vnto the saide John Hall one Annuyte or ycrely Rent of xxxiij s
iiij d which is due vnto me and myne heirs oute of certaine Landes in Billingshurst late Seigroves

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDIOA.

31

ascertain ; and I think it highly probable that the latter may have been one of the Thomas's men-
tioned in the pedigree. I need scarcely say I shall feel much obliged to any of your correspondents
who will aid me in finding out whether my conjectures are right or wrong.

George W. Marshall.

Cressctf.

[This pedigree of Cressett of London and Boston is compiled from entries in an old Bible lent to
me by the late Mr. Henry Whitaker, of Doncaster.

Any information as to the rank and occupation of the individual members
tinuation of the pedigree, will oblige

Doncaster.']

or additions in con-

JOHN SYKES.

Cressett died March 20 1624.=

r

Edward Cressett esq. mar. Dec. 21 1626 at S l Bennett' s-pMary d & coh. of James

Fink died Dec. 10 1663 at S l Margarets or Stanstede
Thele, Herts, aged 63.

Marshall of London Esq
died Sep. 30 1669.

1 ! 1
Edward Cressett bap at James Cressett born at John Cresset-
s' Martin's in the fields Richmond in Surrey born at
Nov. 8 1627 ; died at Oct. 29 1628 died at Tattershall
Leith in Scotland Tattersall co . Line. Castle March
Jan? 28 1650. Nov. 29 1629 13 1632.

1

(-Elizabeth dau. Thomas Cres-
of Symones sett born at
mar. May 11 Tattershall
1653 at Castle Feb. 1
Hampton. 1634.

i r i . i • .i

John Cressett born at Edward Cressett Joseph Cressett Elizabeth born Elizabeth born in
the Charterhouse born Sep. 30 born at Windsor Aug 3 1657 at Southwark Jan?
Ap. 1, 1654. 1655 at the Ch. Nov. 24 1658. the Ch. 27, 1658.

I

Zephaniah Cres-
sett born Feb.
3, 1636 at Tat-
tershall married
Feb. 17 1662-3
at S l Margarets
Chapel died
Oct. 10 1663
and was buried
in the same
grave as his
brother Joseph.

Elizabeth
Smyth.

I

Zephaniah only
son died Oct.
8 1665 aged one
year.

I I

James Cressett
born at Tatters-
hall Dec. 9, 1638
died July 1 5
1655 buried at
Margarets aged
16 years & 7 mo.

Joseph Cressett
born in Ainham
in Gilderland
Feb. 1, 1642- 3 ;
died Sep. 23
1663 at Marga-
rets Herts,
buried there.

I

Abigail=pPerigrine Cres-

sett born at
Delfe in
Holland July
20 1644
died March
25 1684 at
Boston.

Pinch,
beck m.
July 31
1673
at

Died
Sep. 4
1678
at Bos-
ton.

I

Edward Cresset born
Sep. 10 1675 died
Aug. 4 1682 at
Boston.

-Gertrude
Wilson
married
June 22
1680 at
Sausthorp;
died

March 19
1712-3
aged 60
buried at
S l John's
Wapping.

I

Mary born
in 1630 at
Tattershall.

Walter
Bethell mar.
May 30
1651 in
Charter-
house
Chapell
died Oct.
9 1653
buried in
Ch. Ch.

I

Pellerine
younger
dau. born at
Ainham in
Gilderland
January 27
1640, died
March 19
1641 at
Ainham in
Gilderland
and lies
buried there
in the great
church.

I

William Cressett
born Ap. 3 1681
at Boston living
1710.

I

John Cressett :
born Dec. 9
1682 at
Boston.

-Mary Bowie married
Sep. 26 1708 at
Whitechapel,
Lond.

I

Mary Bethell born
Nov. 5 1653 at the
Charterhouse.

John Cressett bap. July 9 1710 at S l Paul's Shadwell.

called ffrith wood to hym the said John Hall and his heires and assignes for euer." Will of Thomas
Hall of Horsham, Gent. Proved in C. P. C. by s d John Hall 23 NoV 1562. (Streete 28.)

" Item. I giue and bequeath vnto my sonne Thomas Hall and to his heires and Assignes for ever
one Annuitye or yearely Rent charge of Thirty three shillings and fower pence yssuinge and goinge
out of a parcell of ffrith wood in the County of Sussex lyinge in Powlborowe w ch was given and
bequeathed vnto mee and myne heires for ever by the last will and testament of Thomas Hall of
Horsham in the County of Sussex gent deceased." Will of John Hall of London, 1618. C. P. C.
(Meade 127.) John Hall is described in will of Thomas Hall of Horsham as "my kinsman citizen
& draper of London."

32

MISCELLANEA GENEALOG IC A ET HERALDIC A.

VAWDREY INSCRIPTIONS.
Bowden Church, Cheshire.*

[These inscriptions were discovered a few years ago on the occasion of rebuilding the church.
The one commemorating William Vawdrey has since disappeared, but probably it may only be
turned over.

Owlerbarrow is distant about half a mile from Bowden Church, and is in the township of
Hale.

In 1761 the estate of Owlerbarrow was advertised for sale by the then owner, Mr. Thomas
Ashley, and consisted of 24 acres, a pew in Bowden Church, and subject to a small chief rent of
10c/. per year. The house is a plain building of brick, having been rebuilt shortly before 1761.

Bank, or Bank Hall as it is now called, also in the township of Hale, is of brick, rebuilt about
1761, but showing some slight remains of an older brick building. During some repairs, the date
1607 was found on a beam, but was thoughtlessly thrown among the firewood and burnt. A portion
of the moat still remains.]

William : Vawdrey : of
Owlerbarrow : gent : sonne
to : John : Vawdrey : of : Bank
Gent : was Borne : the : 28 : day
of : November : anno : dom : 1606
hee : married : Mary : the
daughter : and : Heretrix
of John : Massey : Gent : and
after : Alice : sister : to : S K
Edward : Moore : of : Thelwell
Barronet : and : had : by : them

sixteen : sonnes : and :
davghters : departed this : life :

and : was : Buried : the : 12
day : of : May : anno : dom : 1665

Arms : A fess beUveen in chief a lion passant holding a cross paitee fitchee, and in base a cross pattee.

Crest : A cock.

Also Jane Daughter
to Thomas Ashley by
Mary his Wife of
Hale dyed Dec br
3. 1752 aged 12 weeks

Here Resteth the Body
of George Ashley of
Owlerbarrow yeoman buried
June y e 9. 1700

The : mortalitie : and : Death
of the : sonnes : and : daughter
of : William : Vawdrey : of
Owler : Barrow : Gent : by
Alice : hts : wife :
Alice : the : second : of
November : 1650
Richard : the : 17 th : of : December
1650

Communicated by John Owen, Esq.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

33

Iohn : the : 23 : op : Ian vary
1651

Thomas : the : 16™ : op : Ivly
1654

Henry : the 3 : op : December
1654

And William : the : seventh
Sonne : likewise : departed
this : lipe : the : 22 : day : op

Ianvary : 1664
George son to George Ashley

Yeoman op Owerlerbarrow
was interred here May y e 2 :
1729 ^Etat j sum
26.

WILL OF THOMAS FITZWAEEN, 1499 *

27 April A. D. MCCCCLXXXXIX, & XIV of King Henry VI, I, Thomas
Fitz Waren Citizen & Ledderseller of London goode & hoole rnynde beyng thanked
be Almyghtie God make & ordeyn this my present testament & laste Will as well
of all my goods cattalis & detts as of all my landes tenements rents & servyces
with all ther appurtenances & c . Furste I bequethe my sowle to Allmightie god
my maker & savyour to his mooste blessed modre saynte Marie & to all sayntes in
Heven & my body to be buried in the grete churchyarde of Saynte Paul in London
as nygh to the Crosse there as it may goodly be done To the high Aulter of the
cathedral churche of St. Paule in London xx d . To the high Aulter of the parish
churche of St. Benitt in London whereas I am a parishioner for my offerynges
neeligently forgotten or witholden in discharge of my sowle xx d . To the Abbot
& Convent of Redyng to thentent that they praie specially for my sowle & all
Xten sowles in their devoute praiers vi s . vni d . To John Speryng of Salesburie
to praie for my sowle X s . if he be ouer lyve & if he be dede I will that my execu-
toures do make a trentall for hym. Item I will have vi prestis of Powles to be at
my dirige burying & on the morowe at mas of Kequyem viz. S r Thomas Odyngham
Sir Thomas Bramley Sir John Shyngilton S r John Southwell S r John Rogers &
S r William Reyne Item I bequieth to euerieth of theym for their laboures to be
hadde in this behalve iiij d . To the ii vergers of Powles that now be X s . Also I
will that Immediately after my decease Thomas my sonne have all my lands tene-
ments & rentis & Servyces with all & singular their appurtenances lying with in
the counties of Berkshire & Gloucester. To have & to hold to hym & to his
heires males of his bodie lawfully begoten for evermore And if the saide Thomas
with owte heires males of his bodie lawfully begoten decease I will that all the
same londes tenements rents & Servyces & c remayne to my brother Robert to have
& hould to hym & to his heires males of his bodie lawfully begoten in fee for ever
And if the same Robert withowte heires males of his bodie begoten decease I will
that all the same londes, & c , & c , remayne to the next heir of my kynne for ever,
of the chefe lorde of the fee by the service thereof dewe & of right accustomed.
The residue of all my goods catallis & dettes moveable & unmoveable after my
dettes paid my expences funerallis done & this my testament in all thyngs ful-
filled I bequeth theym hooly to Thomas my sonne thereof to dispose for my sowle
my wifes sowle & all Xten [sowles] in goode deds of mercy And pitie wher it
shall serve hym best to the pleasure of god & mooste helth & profit of my sowle
And of this my present Testament & last will I make & ordeyne the said Thomas
my sonn my principall executour & my executour with hym I make & ordeyne
William Wellis & I bequeth to him for his labours in this behalf xx s . & I make &
ordeyne Thomas Bothe gentilman Overseer of the same my testament & I bequeth
# Communicated by J. Edwin-Cole, Esq.

34

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

to hym for his labours in this behalfe vi s . vni d . In witness whereof I to this my
testament & laste will I have set my seale the dale & yere abovesaide In the pre-
sence of Sir Thomas Cowper parsonnc of Saynte Bennettis aforesaid & William
Pake scryvener with dyvers oder.

Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 14 June, 1499 ; & registered
in book called Home, f. 31.

EXTRACTS FROM THE PARISH CHURCH REGISTER OF CLIFFORD-
CHAMBERS, CO. GLOUCESTER, NEAR STRATFORD-ON-AVON,
CO. WARWICK.*

[The Register commences in 1538.]
WEDDINGS.

15G0. Oct. 15. John Shaxspere was maryed unto Julian Hobbyns, vidua.
1579. Feb. 4 Charles Malary was maryed to Alice Shaxsper.

BURIALS.

1583. Dec 10. Henry son of Anthony Shaxspere.
1608. July 22 Julian Shakespeere.
1610. Oct 29 John Shaxspere.

PEDIGREE OF FARREN OF TEWKESBURY, FROM DEEDS IN THE
POSSESSION OF THE REV. H. F. HALL, M.A.

Thomas Farren of Tewkesbury, co. Gloucester, Malster,=Katherine .

described as ' Yeoman
died before 1707.

1G75, Living 3 Doc 1 ' 1G78

Livinj
1675.

26 Aug*

John Farren of=Jane dau'r of Mary eldest dau'r of=Abraham=Comfort dau

Tewkesbury
Malster, son
& heir Living
10 June, 1711.

Elizabeth George Sturmy of

Bridges of Com- Cheltenham co.

berkeley, widow. Gloucester Mercer.

Marriage set- Marriage settle-

tlement dated meut dated 3 Dec 1 '

29 August 1677. 1678.

Farren
of Chel-
tenham,
Plumber
Livg
1707.

of
Married
before 10
W m III
Livg. 1707.

A son
(John?)

A son. Query if he were
George Farren of
Tewkesbury, Glazier,
deceased before 28 Au-
gust, 1759.

William Farren 3 d son,
of S* Giles in the
Fields, London,
Cheesemonger. Living
1714.

Abraham Farren of
Tewkesbury,
Plumber, son &
heir apparent,
Living 20 May
1707.

I

John, son & heir at law
surgeon, Livin

of St James's, Clerkenwell, apothecary &

28 August 1759.

Portrait (p. 22). — I have much pleasure in answering the query of your cor-
respondent " Jenner Marshall," respecting the arms in the ancient portrait in his
possession, which are those of H arington of Ridlington, — sable a fret argent.
Crest : A lion's head erased or, round the neck a thong buckled and the end hanging
down gules. Motlo : Nodo flrmo.

Wm. Walker.

* Communicated by B. W. Greenfield, Esq.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

35

Manwood (p. 22).— E. M. may be pleased to learn, in reference to the " Man-
wood" family, the following notes : —

Thomas Manwood (son of John Manwood) of the Prior's Mansion, in Brom-
field, Essex, married Ann Love. This Thomas M. died 20 September, 1650, aged
63, and left three sons and six daughters.

John Manwood (one of the three sons) married Diana Gold. This John M.
died 11 April, 1705, aged 63, and left one son and two daughters, viz. Thomas,
Diana, and Katherine.

Katherine married the Rev. Oliver Pocklington of Chelmsford, and J^A 9 UC ^
son and three daughters, viz. Katherine, Thomas, Diana, and Ann. OCki

Thomas was the only one alive in 1728.

C. GrOLDLTSTG.

Paddington.

Manwood (p. 22). — There is an inscription against the north wall of Bromfield
Church commemorating Thomas Manwood, who is stated to be the son of John
Manwood, Esq., compiler of a learned treatise on Forest Laws, and nearly allied
to Sir Roger Manwood, Kt., Chief Baron of the Exchequer temp. Elizabeth. This
inscription is printed at length in Wright's ' Essex,' vol. i. p. 187.

A. W.

Clarke and Mullins : Armorial Seals. — To the settlement on the marriage
of Charles Clarke, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., with Jane Mullins, spinster, daughter of
Jane Mullins, of Winchester, widow, dated 26 December, 1732, the armorial seals
of Charles Clarke and Jane Mullins are appended.

Clarke : On a fess between three lions' heads erased as many crosses pattee, a
mullet in chief for difference. Crest, a demi-lion rampant holding an open book.

Mullins : A cross moline quarter-pierced, in dexter chief a crescent for differ-
ence.

M.

Coke or Cooke. — Does any late Visitation of London, or other genealogical
MS. pertaining to the Metropolis, throw light on the following ? : —

[? Arundel] Coke or Cooke, believed to have=p[? Anne, dau. of Rev. John Sterne — a son of
been of Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. I Richard Sterne, Abp. of York.]

| | circa 1686.

Samuel Cooke of Charing=f=Jane, dau. of Thomas Anne Cooke=pWilliam Hill Esq r of Feather-
Tilby of Farnham. obijt 1729.

Cross, London, vivens
1699.

stone, co. Stafford, and of
Kilmallock, co. Limerick.

I ~ I I I I I I

Mary C. Jane C. William Hill, progenitor of Helen Hill — mother of Rev. other

Samuel Hayman. — Vide Burke's 'Landed Centry.' issue.

[Article, " Hill of Doneraile."]
"William Hill writes as follows: —

" My uncle Samuel Cooke lived at Charing Cross, London, with whome I lived
4 yeares. I went over to him in the year 1699, ab l 2 yeares before King William
dyed. My uncle was married to Jane Tilby, Thomas Tilby of Earnham's daugh-
ter, and had two daughter's Mary Cooke and Jane Cooke."

[Any information about this branch of the Coke or Cooke family will much
oblige ; and the above note may help to identify it.]

Samuel Hayman.

Tuke. — A fine of £1095 was remitted to Samuel Tuke, of Curzon Temple, in
Essex, and he made Baronet for finding thirty footmen in the army. Dated 16
Charles II. "Who now represents this family ?

London.

36 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

Bridges Eamily. — I shall be inucli obliged for any information relative to the
persons mentioned in the following extract from the parish register of Bengeo, co.
Hertford :— " Martha daughter of Jonath. & Mary Bridges bapt. March 1683-4."
Was this Martha subsequently drowned oft' the coast of Holland ?

a. w. m.

Hall of "Worcester. — Richard Hall, of Worcester, clothier, married Eliza-
beth Bomrer. I shall be glad of Information concerning him. He was grand-
father to John Hall, Bishop of Bristol.

GrEORGE W. MARSHALL.

John Elamsteed, the first Astronomer Royal. — Will any one kindly give
me the names of the parents of this celebrated man ? They certainly lived at
Derby, although John, their son, was born at Denby, a neighbouring village,
whither, for a short time, they had fled from the plague. In the parish register of
St. Alkmund's, Derby, occurs the following entry : —

" 1654. Buryed Elizabeth the Wife of Mr. Steeven Elamsted."

Query. — Were this Steeven and Elizabeth the parents of the astronomer?
None of the biographies I have yet consulted give their names ; and (according to
Lysons) the register at Denby has no record of John's baptism. He was born
19 August, 1646.

William Beresford.

St. Alkmund's, Derby.

Clarke, of St. Ives. — I possess several old papers relating to the Clarke
family, of St. Ives, Huntingdonshire. To several there is the signature with the
armorial seal of Robert Clarke, described as "the elder of S* Ives gentleman."
Two of these bonds are dated April 1686. I should be glad of some information
relating to the family.

S'jb. Ives.

Seal of Robert Clarice the Mder, of St. Ives, gentleman, to bond dated 1686.

Mauduit. — Can any of your readers give me a clue to the parentage of Isaac
Mauduit, of Exeter, merchant, whose son, the Rev. John Mauduit, B.D., of Exeter
College, Oxford, was Senior Proctor in 1649, and was one of the ejected ministers
at the visitation of the Parliament and a sufferer among the royalists ? He after-
wards had the living of Dr. Hammond, at Penshurst, Kent. At the Restoration,
being obliged to quit this living, he went to his relations at Exeter and afterwards
to Ottery St. Mary. He died in 1674.

Was he connected with the Mauduits who came over with the Conqueror and
one of whom was Earl of Warwick ?

R. A.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

37

SKIPPON FAMILY.

The celebrated Major-General Philip Skippon commanded the infantry, for the
Parliament, at the battle of Naseby, and was grievously wounded. He had £1000 a
year lands of inheritance assigned to him by the Parliament. The Duke of Buck-
ingham's estate at Bletchley, co. Bucks, was given him, but at the Restoration it
reverted to the Crown. He had an estate at Foulsham, Norfolk, devised to him
by his uncle, Win. Skippon, Esq., of Tavistock, co. Devon.

The family Bible of the General is now the property of Nathl. Barnardiston,
Esq., of the Byes, near Sudbury, Suffolk, and the numerous entries by the General
and his son, Sir Philip Skippon, are, with his leave, copied from it. It is the quarto
" breeches " Bible of 1610, ancient embossed black leather binding, with brass
clasps, red lined, and texts very much marked under with ink, many of them appli-
cate to the political as well as religious enthusiasm of the Skippons.

In addition to the genealogical evidence given 'by the entries, it may be stated
that the son, Sir Philip, was buried at Ketton, in Suffolk, 14 August, 1691, and his
daughter Mary at the same time, with the ancestors of his second wife, the ancient
family of Barnardiston. The only surviving son of Sir Philip by his first wife,
sold the Foulsham estate, 1715, and was buried at Edwardstone,* Suffolk, 10 Sep-
tember, 1716, as " Philip Skippon Esq re ." He appears to have been the last male
of the name.

The Major-General was son of Luke Skippon, who died 1638, and had another
son, Luke, Vicar of South Lynn, Rector of Wissingset, Norfolk, and Master Elect
of Peter House, Cambridge, whose four children named in Blomefield's ' Norfolk '
appear to have died without issue, and one not named, Susan, married Clement
Heigham, Esq., and was buried at Barrow, Suffolk, 1695.

Sir Philip Skippon married the niece of Saml. Barnardiston, the first Bound-
headf who was created Baronet after the Restoration. It was for passages in
letters to Sir Philip that Sir Saml. Barnardiston was impeached and tried before
Judge Jeffreys, 1683, and fined £10,000, and long imprisoned. (See ' State Trials.')
It is remarkable that on the trial no use appears to have been made of the fact
that the intercepted letters were to his nephew, therefore the charge of " mali-
ciously and seditiously " writing them was the more unreasonable. This case of
oppression has lately been alluded to in the House of Lords, with reference to re-
flections on Ministers of the Crown, in letters.

In Ketton Church is a handsome mural monument for Sir Philip Skippon, with
his arms quartering the arms of both his wives : —

1 and 4. Skippon. Gules, five annulets, or.

2. Brewster. Sable, a chevron between three etoiles, argent.

3. Barnardiston. Azure, a fesse dancette ermine, between six crosses crosslet,
argent.

The notes at the beginning of the Bible are written by Major-General Skippon
and those at the end by his son Sir Philip.

In extreamitate maxima me juvit et juvabit Jehovah.

This Bible mentioned in my testament is for my sonne Luke Skippon, let him
haue it.

* Mary, daughter of Sir Thos. Barnardiston, Bart., sister to Anne, Lady Skippon, married
Sir Josh. Brand, Kt., of Edwardstone, and there were several other marriages connecting the
Skippons with the family of Brand.

f See E-apin, vol. ii. p. 651, note.

E 2

38

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET ITERA.LDICA.

Phillip Skippon and maria comics were married together in the netherlands
church in ffrankendall on Tuesday y e 14 th of may 1(522 old stile.

Our first borne Anna Skippon was borne on Wednesday the 22 th of October
1G23 old stile betweene six and seauen a clockc in the euening in hendrick Jans
his house in the precher street within Vtrccht and was babtiscd on y e next sabath
day being the 2G lh of October as before. This child dyed the 10 th of august 1G24
old stile the Lord gaue, and the Lord hath taken away: blessed be the name of the
Lord Job 1, 21.

Our second Child Anna Skippon was borne on the first of Januarie IG25 old
stile being on the Lords day betweene one and two in the morninge, in that house
next to the princes amies in the high street within montford and was baptised
that same sabath day beeing the furst of January 1G2G old stile.

Our third child and first sonne "William Skippon was borne on munday 30 and
last of June 1628 old stile betweene eleauen and twelue at night in the scout of
Ed-'S house, within Amersford, and was baptized the next sabath day beeing the sixt
of July 1G2S old stile he left this life for a better att Edinburgh in Scotland y e
2 1 of march 16 If. behold he taketh away who can hinder him ? who will say
unto him what doest thou Job 9, 12.

The Children w ch god hath gratiously giuen. gen, 33. 5.

Our fourth child and third daughter Maria Skippon was borne on munday the
28 of march 1631 betweene 10 and 12 of clocke in y e day att Amersford in y e
same house where my sonne William was borne. O Lord our god all glory be only
vnto thee, for the sudden remarkable yea wonderfull deliuerance w ch thy allmighty
hand did vouchsafe to my poore wife, euen beyond y e course of nature as all those
women by did testify, and when all was past hope : oh may wee never forgett but
allwayes make right vse of it, the more to be thankfull vnto, to humble our selues
before, to stand in awe of, to call upon and to trust in, and to serue thee, our most
gratious god, our most mercy full father, and only helper in greatest need through
Jesus Christ, Amen. This child was baptised y e next sabath day beeing v e 3 d of
Aprill 1631.

This child y e Lord visited (when it was about 9 weekes) w th a grieuious cough,
burning ffeauer, and y e small pox, in such extreamitie y* those w eh beheld it sayd
it could not possible escape, yea not liue halfe an howre, soe y* wee prayed for, and
expected y e deliuerance thereof by death, if it were y e will of god : yet our god
suddenly and wonderfully recoured it, when all was helpelesse, and wee past hope,
soe restoring it vs agayne as from death to life for w ch Lord we prayse thee for
euermore.

y e 7. 7 br 1633. Our ffift Child and second sonne Phillip Skippon was born att
Amersford on Saturday att night betweene ten and eleauen of clocke in y e same
house where y e former two were borne Lord our god what shall wee render vnto
thee for y* vndeserved, vnexpected, most seasonable, speedy, safe, and happy deluer-
ance vouchsafed to my poore wife and y* all w r as soe well w th mother and Child (in
my absence) before in and after y e Childbirth, whereas els all had gone to wrack
most lamentably, all glory Lord, all glory bee only vnto thee who hast pleased
heerein to heare and helpe soe remarkably, and to deale w th vs soe gratiously who
are euery way y e most vn thankfull and vnworthy, and deserue to perrish vtterly,
accept deare god our vnfayned though exceeding weake desires to magnifie thee,
who only art worthy to bee blessed continually . . . Thursday ffollowing, beeing . . .
Oh Lord lett all our Childr . . . holy seed, to bee made most . . . owne couenant in
Jesus C . . . This our sonne Phillip, the Lord . . . miserable world to his euerlasting
mercyes on . . . y c . . . of . . . our god thy will be done w th vs and ours allwayes.

Our sixt Child, and fourth daughter Susana was borne att West Lexham in
norffolke, on munday y e 25 of may 1635 about 4 a clocke in y e morning and was
baptised in the sayd parish church y c thursday seauenth night next following To
mother and Child our god vouchsafed his former fauours in assistance, p'servation
and deliuerie, his great name have all y e glory.

Our seauenth Child, and third sonne Luke was borne att my house att falsham
in norlf. on Wednesday betweene 6 and 7 a clock in y c morning beeing y e S th of

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

39

august 1638 and was baptised in y e same parish Church on y e next Wednesday fol-
lowing beeing y e 15 of the same moneth. to mother and child the Lord god most
mighty mercyfull and true did most seasonably gratiously, and effectually vouch
safe his helpe, protection and deliuerance, his name be blessed for euermore.

Our eyght Child and fourth sonne Phillip was borne att hackney on Wednesday
betweene 11 and 12 in y e forenoone beeing the 28 of October 164 L and was bap-
tised next munday most seasonable remarkable and extraordinary was the helpe
of our allwayes all helping god and father in deliuering my poore wife att that
time, the Child beeing turned in her body, and all seeming to be past hope, this
was the alone hand of our good god, to him alone be all the glory, amen.

On title-page : —

Phillip Skippon is y e only Lawfull owner of this booke.

At the end of the volume : —

Philip Skippon and Amy Brewster were married together in Wrentham Church
in the County of Suffolke by M r Hen. Wotton, minister of the Parish, on Thurs-
day the 1 st of April 1669.

On y e 2 d of Dec. 1676 The Lord tooke out of this sinfull world my most deare
& louing "Wife. God ! sanctify this heavy affliction She was buried at Wrent-
ham in y e County of Suff.

It pleased God after my Poore Wife had miscarryed foure times to heare our
prayers and bestow upon us Our b'irst Son Francis Skippon who was borne about
8 of y e clock on tuesday morning y e 15 th Oct. 1672 (my Wife hauing a speedy &
safe delivery) at Wrentham Hall and was baptized y e 30 th of Oct. following. On
the 9 th of March 167f. This child dyed at London & was buried at S. Giles in y e
Fields.

The Lord gives and the Lord takes blessed be his Name It is good for me
that I have bin afflicted. Psa. 119. v. 71.

After y e Birth of our 1 st son God afflicted us w tb my Wives miscarrying 3 or 4
times more, And then Hee appeared in great mercy, my wives Breeding and being
past y e usuall time of her miscarriage, when our Son Era. departed this life, and
the gracious Preservation support & comfort wee had then experience of is most
remarkable, for my Wife tooke a uery hazardous journy downe from London into
the Country but three weekes before She was delivered of our second Son Phillip
Skippon who was borne at Wrentham on Munday the 12 th July 1675 about 4 in y e
afternoone, after y e Mothers hard travell for 4 or 5 houres : But y e God and A uthor
of Being did mercifully & wonderfully p'serve both Mother and Child, juvit &
juvabit Jehovah, to whom be all praise, Honour & glory forever. Amen. On Tues-
day 27 th July following He was baptized by M r Wotton of Wrentham

O Lord make this a child of Mercy and Comfort.

About Midsummer 1676. This Chdd was weaned, hauing suckd of a Nurse,
who was of a passionate temper, w ch most friends did beleive was y e occasion of y e
Childs frequent Crying fitts that usually frighted us by his holding his Wind till
he looked black & was allmost dead : but after he was weaned hee never had any
of those Crying Fitts, & he did thrive exceedingly, hauing a better colour in his
face &c. O God lett me never forget thy mercies to me & mine.

Philip Skippon and Anne Barnardiston were married in S. Brides church, Lon-
don, by M r Kidder Minister of . . . 1679. O. Lord Blesse us both with spirituall
and temporal mercies.

24 March 16|^. About 10 a Clock at Night after above five hours sharpe
paines My Wife was safely delivered through y e goodnesse of God of a Daughter
who was baptized at Wrentham by M r Wotton on the 4 th of April 1680 & Christned
Mary. Blessed be thou O God the Father of mercies for thy favour shewne
to Mother & Child.

11 Aug. 1681 About 12 a Clock at noone my Wife was safely delivered of a
Daughter, (y e sharpe paines not lasting much aboue halfe an Hour) baptized at
Wrentham by M 1 ' Wotton & christned Aim.

40

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Deut. 28. v. 3. If thou shalt hearken unto y e voice of y e Lord thy God v. 4
Blessed shall be y e fruit of thy Body.

16 June 1683. about 5 a clock in y e afternoone After about 3 or 4 houres
labour (tho her greatest paines did not continue long) my Wife was safely deli-
vered of my Son William who was baptized on Munday 18 June 1683 by M r
Beck minister of S* Margarets parish in Ipswich. The Blessing of the Lord be
upon every one of my Children !

4 Dec. 1683 The Lord suddenly tooke away this louely sweet Babe being well
& dead in 2 or 3 minutes time. He was buried at Ketton in y e county of Suff.
O God who art terrible in Majesty, thou alone art to be feared. Sanctify this
breach after breach & preserve y e lives of my other children, if it be thy holy will.

7 Octob. 1683 The allwise God who disposes of all as he pleases tooke out of
this miserable World my most Deare & Louing Wife Ann. O Lord humble me
under this sad Dispensation & sanctify all Afflictions to me & other Relations !
She was buried att Ketton in y e County of Suffolke.

Blessed is y e man whom Thou Chastnest O Lord & teachest him out of thy law.

Ketton, Suffolk.

BURIALS.

1683. Oct. 11, The Lady Anne Skippon, wife of Sir Philip Skippon.
1691. Aug. 14, S r Philip Skippon, Knight, and M rs Mary Skippon his daughter,
buried.

Acton, Middlesex,
marriage.

1655. 5 ap 1 , Eich d Meredith Esq re eldest son of Sir W m Meredith of Leeds, Co.

Kent, B*, mar d unto M rs Susannah dau r to the Eight Hon le Major Gen 1
Philip Skippon, by Sir Tho 8 Thorowgood, in a public congregation. M r
Philip Nye at the same time praying and teaching upon this occasion.*

Morton. — The marriage of Emanuel Morton, of Ackworth, Yorkshire, with
Ann Bradley, of Bawtry, is recorded in the Bawtry registers. This marriage took
place in January, 1656. Cornelius, their eldest son, was baptized November 5,
1657, and Thomas, another son, was buried July 2, 1673. Ann Morton was buried
April 9, 1679, being then a widow.

I especially wish to ascertain the name of the father and mother of Emanuel
Morton ; also date of baptism. Any entries from the Ackworth registers relating
to this family will be most acceptable.

William Morton, of Masham, who was baptized January 10, 1741, son of
George Morton, of Babworth, co. Notts, by Ann Bingley, his wife, married, at
Earnley, near Leeds, Elizabeth (Myers ?). I should be glad to have more certain
information as to the wife's surname and date of marriage.

Edward Morton.

Malton.

Landman. — I shall be glad of any information respecting the family of Lang-
man. Ralph Langman was created York Herald in 1567, and bore arms " Argent
on a pile between two water-bougets sable a portcullis of the first."

Philip Langman.

* Some Royalist has struck out " the R l Hon lp " and written <£ Traytor," and over " Sir Tho%"
" Knave."

MISCELLANEA GENE ALOG IC A ET HERALDICA.

41

Luff, John. — The following extract is taken from C. S. Gilbert's ' History of
Cornwall,' vol. i. p. 135 ; I shall be glad to know of any library which contains the
work in question : —

"In 1604, John Luff, a retainer of Sir Remold Mohun, dedicated a small work
on armoury, or heraldry, to his patron. It is in quarto, but of no great value,
except for some arms of Cornish gentlemen, taken out of church-windows, etc.,
and not to be met with in any other work."

W. Prideaux Courtney.

Hyde, or Hide, of Finchley, Co. Middlesex. — I should be very glad to
learn further particulars about this family, and especially whether it was a branch
of Lord Clarendon's family. One member of it, Elizabeth Hyde, married, on the
2nd of January, 1695, Richard Capper, of Lincoln's Inn, and died 26th of May,
1727, in the fifty-second year of her age. The marriage allegations only contain
the name of her mother, Elizabeth Hyde, then a widow and living at Einchley.

C. J. Robinson.

Rusby. — At page 389 of Miller's 'History of Doncaster,' amongst the list of
mayors of Pontefract, are given, —
Edward Rusby, anno 1583.
Edward Rusby, anno 1627.
John Rusby, anno 1668.
John Rusby, anno 1682.
Johu Rusby, anno 1683.

Can you or any of your correspondents inform me the dates of birth, marriage,
or death of these individuals ; also their place of residence, parentage, armorial
bearings used by them, and any further information regarding them or the family
of Rusby ?

M. Hubbard.

Hesketh Quarterings. — It may be worth noting that the quarterings of De
Baux, Anjou, and Luxembourg, which form the twenty-third and twenty-fourth of
the shield of Hesketh (' Miscellanea Genealogica,' Vol. II. p. 149) have no busi-
ness there. Jaqueline of Luxembourg, Duchess of Bedford, and afterwards wife
of Sir Richard Widvile, Lord Rivers, from whom so many English families descend,
was not an heiress in blood. Her brother Louis, Constable of France, had issue
Peter, who, by Mary of Savoy, left a daughter and sole heiress, Mary, wife of
Francis de Bourbon. So long as any descendant of Henry IV. of France exists,
no one descended from the Countess of Rivers can quarter the arms of Luxembourg
in her right. Again, Margaret de Baux, wife of Peter de Luxembourg, was not
an heiress in blood, nor was she daughter of Francis de Baux, by Beatrix of Anjou,
but by Justine de Ursini, his third wife, and could have no pretensions to quarter
the arms of Aniou.

C. B. N.

Thompson.— Captain Edward Thompson, R.N., whose MS. Journal, 1783-1785,
is noticed in the ' Cornhill Magazine ' for May, 1868, pp. 610-640, died 1 7th of
January, 1786, aged 40, when Commander of the Grampus, and Commander-in-
Chief of H.M. Squadron on the coast of Africa: supposed to be from Hull, or
Beverley, or that locality. In his journal he speaks of a married " sister Wright,"
and of his "brother-in-law" and "half-brother, Christopher Pryme, of Hull."
Any information as to his parentage, or family, etc., will oblige (by direct commu-
nication with)

Charles Jackson.

Doncaster.

42

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

The Undeehills of New Place. — William Underbill, the owner of the
house at Stratford-upon-Avon which afterwards became the residence of Shak-
speare, was the second son of Edward Underbill, of Nether Eatington, in South
Warwickshire. He was born in 1522 or 1523. His elder brother, Thomas, who is
included by Fuller among the ' Worthies of Warwickshire,' was celebrated for his
exemplary life, hospitable disposition, and (though last, not least) family of twenty
children.

The subject of the present notice having studied the law, became a member of
the Inner Temple. He is incorrectly described as " Clerk " in a pedigree pre-
served in the College of Arms.

About 1544, under the will of his grandfather, John Underbill, he became en-
titled to a property in Staffordshire (the family originally came from Wolver-
hampton), and some eight years later he married Ursula, the youngest daughter of
John Congreve, Esq., of Congreve. Of this lady it is recorded that " her life was
a spectacle unto all honest, virtuous, and obedient wives." The names of five
children are given in the Herald's Visitation as the issue of this marriage, — Wil-
liam, Dorothy, Elizabeth, Margaret, and Anne.

In 1551, Edmund Bury passed to his brother-in-law, William Underhill, the
manor of Barton-upon-the-Heath, which place, it will be remembered, is referred
to in the introduction to the ' Taming of the Shrew.' This transfer seems to have
been made for family reasons only, as the estate reverted to the Burys at a later
period.

In September, 155G, he presented Dr. Eoger Clerke to the living of Idlicot, of
which he held the patronage.

In May, 1561, his wife died and was buried at N. Eatington, and, after a time,
he married again. His second wife was Dorothy, widow of Richard Newport, and
only sister of Christopher Hatton, who subsequently became Lord Chancellor.

In 1567 he purchased the mansion in Stratford-on-Avon known as "New
Place," and the following year, bought the manor and estate of Idlicot. At that
time he was described as \V illiam Underhill, gent., of Newbold Revel.

Malone, in referring to certain Stratford records relating to the transfer of
land, mentions an indenture, executed May 30, 156S, between William Clopton,
Esq., of the one part, and Sir Robert Throgmorton, Sir Thomas Lucy, Edmond
Plowden, Esq., William Underhill, Esq., of Newbold Revel, and others, of the other
part.

Under date January 26, 1569, the Council-book of Stratford-on-Avon has the
following entry, which probably refers to him :- — " Item payd for a dyner for M r
Underell at the Swanne 17 s 4 d ."

Still acquiring property, he purchased, in 1569, the manor of Loxley. The
same year his wife, Dorothy, died. Her will, made with the sanction of her hus-
band, directs that the property which had come to her on the death of her son
John Newport should pass to her second husband, in consideration of the advances
he had made for the payment of her debts.

Dugdale states that William Underhill died March 31, 1570. In his will, made
on the previous December, he described himself as of Newbold Revel, and directed
that he should be buried at N. Eatington. To his heir he left the third part of all
his manors, lands, and tenements, the rest — the manor of Idlicot being held in
capite — to his executors, to fulfil the intents and meaning of his will and to bring
up his children.

His marble memorial has portraitures in brass and escutcheons of the arms of
Underhill impaling those of Congreve. The inscription is given by Dugdale.

Of his daughters it may be added that one was married to John Harman, of
Morehall; and another, Anne, to George Mathew, of Berkswell.

William Underhill, the only son and heir of the foregoing, was born in 1554,
and was in his seventeenth year at the time of his father's decease. About 1577
he married his cousin Mary, daughter of Tho. Underhill, of Eatington, and resided
at New Place. In 1578 his eldest son and heir, Fulk, was born. In 1583 he pre-

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

43

sented, as patron, a clerk to the living of Idlicot. On the 25th of November, 1585,
the registers of Stratford state that " Elizabeth d r of M William CJndrell " was
baptized. The following year, according to the Stratford records, a writ of capias
was issued against him as bail for one Erancis Stone, and at the suit of Richard
Dixon.

A survey taken in 1590 states that at that time " Willielmus Underbill, gen.
tenet libere quandam domum vocatam " The Newe Place " cum pertinentiis per
reddit. per annum 12 d sect, cur." The same survey informs us that he also held
in " Walker's strete unum horreum," etc.

In 1595, declining to pay to the corporation of Stratford the rent of the tithes
of Little Wilnecott,* which had been leased to him, a bill of complaint was lodged
by the bailiff and burgesses, and to this he put in his answer and demurrer in
February, 1596-7.

Under date March 11, 1597, the Stratford records allude to an action brought
by " William Underehylle gent." against John Smith, vintner, on a plea of debt.

On the 8th of April, in the same year, Walter Bassett, gent., and Sconsolate,
his wife, bind themselves, under a penalty, to William Underhill, of Utlicote, co.
Warwick, Esquire, in respect of the manor of Hints, near Lichfield.

About the same period one Tho. Huntbach filed a Bill in Chancery against Wil-
liam and Foulk Underhill, to enforce the agreement made to sell him a farm and
lands at Shustoke.

In Easter term, 1597, William Underhill sold to Shakspeare, for £60, the house
at Stratford known as "New Place." The property is described as consisting of
one messuage, two barns, and two gardens, with their appurtenances. It had been
in the Underhill family thirty years.

William Underhill is said to have been poisoned at Eillongley. He made his
will July 6, 1597, and it was proved in London in the following month. In the
Inq. p. m. taken at W olverhampton, where he held property, he is described as of
Eillongley : the original is preserved in the Rolls Office. To his eldest son, Eulk,
he gave all his lands, and to each of his remaining sons £200, — they were Her-
cules, Timothy, Ludowick, William, and Simon : of these, Hercules was knighted,
and became heir on the death of Eoulke in 1598, and of him Shakspeare purchased
a messuage in Stratford-upon-Avon in 1602.

The arms of the Stratford Underhills were " Argent a chevron gules between
three trefoils slipped vert ;" and the crest is usually given as " a hind lodged or on
a mount vert," but an old seal of the Underhills in the possession of Mr. Evelyn
Ph. Shirley exhibits it as "a buck trippant."

Wm. Underhill.

13, Kelly Street, Kentish Town.

Heron, or Herone, of Godmanchester, 1647. — The following genealogical
note is compiled from the will of William Herone, of Godmanchesrer. I should
be glad to know whether there is an inscription to his memory at Godmanchester,
and whether the parish registers contain the record of his burial.

H. W. H.

William Herone of Godmanchester gent. Will dated 24 Oct. 1 647.=fElizabeth Herone

pr. 23 Deo. 1647 ; desires to be buried " in decent manner at the
stonn in y e p'ish Churchyarde in Godmanchester."

my wife sole
executrix.

Trice Herone "my sonne." Richard Herone "my sonne." Elizabeth Stoyte "nay daughter." 1

Elizabeth Stoyt "my grandchild."
* The Wincot mentioned in the introduction to the 'Taming of the Shrew.

44

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

Best. — The following pedigree, from a MS. pedigree in our possession, is of
some interest. I shall be glad if any of your correspondents can favour me with
additional particulars or illustrations.

E. C. HlNGESTON-B/ANDOLPH.

Ringmore Rectory, 9 July, 1870.

Richard BEST.=pDorothy Baro.

Dorothy Knatchbull.^JoiiN Best, bom 23 Feb. 1 567. =p Anne, dau. of Laurence Rook, of Horton.

I !

III I . I . . I

Anne. (1) Anne

— Tucker.

Ed! Best,
ofS 1 Lau-
rence.

Dorothy, m. Thos.
Gibbon, of West-
cliffe, Esq.

Frances.

: JonN Best, of Alling-
ton, n r Maidstone, &
afterw ds of Canterbury,
born 1600.

-J (2) Elizabeth Clark.

=(3) Margaret Ursula,
Hammers- born
ley. 1604,
m. M r
Finch.

Ceorge,
born
1602.

John Best,
who sold
S* Lau-
rence to
Sir W ra
Book.

Mary, dau. :
& heir
of John
Castillion,
Dean of
Rochester.

I . I

Anne m. Elizabeth-p-HERBERT
Daniel dau. & Ran-
Newman. cob. (ob. dolph.

12 Ap.

1697.)

Jane, dau.
& coh.

John

Blome, of
Sevenoaks.
I

I

Dorothy,
dau. &
Coh. m.
Thomas
Petit.

I

^Herbert Ran- ^GTrace (3),
dolph, Recorder dau. &
of Canterbury coh.
(ob. 14 March,
1725).

I I I
Jane (1), m.
Thomas
Knight.

Elizabeth (2).

Judith (4).

I

Jane Finch,
died 10
March 1690.

Sir W m
Rook, Knt.

I

I

Mary = Sir Geo. Rook,
How. Knt., Vice-

Adm. of

England.

■HI

Ursula, m.

Rich.

Knivett.

Anne, m.
John Toke.

Jane, m.
Stephen
Stanton.

Lutterell.
I

George Rook.

I

Mary, m.
Christopher
Packe, M.D.
(ob. 7 Apr.
1772).

Herbert
Randolph,
eldest son
& heir.

I I
Thomas, Grace
2nd Son,
m. Thomasine,
granddau. of Sir
W m Honywood,
of Evington,
Bart,

George, m.

(1) Anne
Monro ;

(2) Jane
Edwards,
ob. Apr.
1764.

I

Dorothy,
m . Robert
Huggett.

I I
Charles,
m. Anne
Corny n.

Francis.

. I I
Elizabeth, an.
Thomas
Dymock, of
Bristol.

Anne, m.
James Banister
of Bristol.

Lucas (p. 22). — William Lucas, of Middletown, married Esther Clark,
July 12, 1666. She died April 15th, and he died April 20th, 1690, leaving issue
William Lucas, born April 26, 1667 ; John Lucas, born October 14, 1669 ;
Mary Lucas, born 5th December, 1672 ; Thomas Lucas, born . . . 1676 ; and
Samuel Lucas, born April 15, 1682. A Mr. Lucas resided at Newhaven iu
1643 with a family of six, of whom no more is heard. A Lucas family of
good estate in New England is of French desceut. They came not very
early across the ocean. The first emigrant, Augustus Lucas, writes of himself, —
" I married 6 th January, 1696, at St. Malo, in Bretagne " (see James Savage's ' Ge-
nealogical Dictionary,' vol. iii.). Several of the name of Lucas resided at Col-
chester some two hundred years ago, but I cannot find that any of them emigrated
to New England at the time corresponding with the above William. There was a
John Lucas, Abbot of Waltham, co. Essex, in 1460: he died 1475. I should feel

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

45

glad to learn some account of that individual, — as to what branch of the Lucas
family he belouged, and where he was buried. I have a rubbing of a monumental
brass from Lofts Wendon Church, Essex, with this inscription upon it : — ;< Eic jacent
WhTus Lucas et Katerina Uxor ejus, quorum animabus PPicietur Deus, Amen."
Cole, in his MS. vol. xxxv. p. 28, states the following : — " Under this ere y Figures
in Brass of 4 sons and as many Daughters (w ch in the sketch on y opposite Side I
have mede too large in Proportion), the eldest Son is habited as a Bishop or Abbat,
with a Mitre on his Head & a Crosier in his left hand, & giving his Benediction
with his right : But as there never was a prelate of that name of Lucas except
John Lucas, who was chosen Lord Abbat of Waltham ab* 1460, & who died 1475,
this determines it to be meant for him : in all probability, therefore, this was his
native Place, this account I sent to my Friend Brown "Willis Esq." The arms and
date are quite gone.

W. "Winters.

Waltham Abbey, JEssex.

Matjduit (p. 36).— "In the spring of 1669, Cosmo III., Grand Duke of Tus-
cany, visited Exeter on his way from Plymouth to London." . . . He was " lodged
at the New Inne (sometimes called Merchants' Hall), and ... for the more orderly
doing thereof, M r Mawdett, M r Brodridge, and M r Sparke were desired to assist
the Beceiver therein." — 4 Act Books of the Chamber of Exeter, 5 vol. ix. p. 86 ;
quoted by Dr. Oliver, 1 History of Exeter,' p. 135.

" Isaac Mawditt " was Mayor of Exeter in 1673, and again in 1681. Did he,
then, die in 1674, or were these two Isaacs, father and son ?

" Isaac Mawditt and Stephen Olivean " were Sheriffs of the County of the
City of Exeter in 1663, and Isaac Mawditt again in 1670.

" Nongecot (near Tiverton) anno 27 of King Henry 3, belonged unto Bobert
Mauduit ; whom followed John, anno 24 of Kinge Edw. 1. ; & hym Bobert Mau-
duit, in anno 8 Kinge Edw. 2, & anno 19 of Kinge Edw. 3."— Pole, ed. 1791, p. 215.

" Southwood, in the parish of Exminster, was, in anno 27 of Kinge Henry 3,
the land of Thomas Mauduit ; & anno 30 of Kinge Edw. 1, John Eranceis held
it."— lb. p. 253.

Oldaport, in the parish of Modbury. — " W T illiam de Heanton, of Oldport, which
by Jone his wief, daughter and heire of Walter de Sweinthil], had issue J one, wief
of Bichard Malduit, called Somaister." — lb. p. 313.

The pedigree of "Somaster [of Pensford] " is thus given by Westcote, p. 551 : —
" Bichard Maldyt, called Southmaster,* of Exon, married Joan, daughter and heir
of William de Henton, and had issue Bobert ; who married Margaret, daughter
and heir of John Herward, of Bothkison, and Joan, his wife, daughter and
heir of John le Cornu, by whom he had issue Balph, William, Adam. This
Bobert died before his father ; he sealed with the gate : which arms came to him
by his mother, whose grandmother was daughter and heir to De la Port [of Olda-
port]. William, of JNetherexe [close to Exeter], second son, had a daughter and
heir married to [John] Limpenny. — From Adam Somaster is descended Somaster
of Pensford," whose pedigree Westcote gives at p. 500, and the arms, — " Argent, a
castle triple-towered between eight fleurs-de-lis [sable] . Crest, — A portcullis, with
chains, argent. This part was granted for a crest by Clarence Cooke, 14th March,
1586, under his hand and seal."*

I find no notice of Balph : "William, the second son, married Alice daughter of
John Prideaux, of Adeston, near Modbury, and had issue William, whose son John
died without issue. JSTetherexe passed to John Limpenny, mentioned above, and
was sold by him to William Hurst, of Exeter.— Pole, p. 190.

Probably the Exeter Mauduits were a branch of this very ancient family.

F. C. Hingeston-Bandolph.

Ringmore Rectory, Devon.

* Their motto was " Quasi summus magister."

46

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Everird (p. 2L). — Richard Everard was created a Knight Baronet by
Charles I.

Thomas Everard was one of the Commissioners for the Salt Duty in the reign
of Queen Anne.

Philip Langman.

Everard (p. 21). — In the reign of Edward III., an Edmund Everard was the
Rector of the parish of Colsterworth, and must have been a person of considerable
importance from the following : —

" Calendarium Inquis. post mortem. Ric'us de la Bere pro Edmundo Everard
p'sona Eccl ie de Colstreworth

Haselbere man dim
Somers.

" WilPus Everard pro Edmun."] Eromebelet maner"}
Everard p'sona Eccl ie I Adestrum maner > Dorset.

Colstreworth. ? Staforde maner )

J Stevele maner } Somers.

"Edw. iii. Ric'us de la Bere finem fecit p' xxx te lie' trend' ffeoffandi Mag'rm
Edmund' Everard p'sonam eccl'ie de Colstreworth de medietate man'ii de Hasel-
bere cum p'tium q' &c.

" Will's Everard finem fecit p' x marcas p' lie' trend' ffeoffandi Mag'rium Ed-
mund' Everard p'sonam eccl'ie de Colsterworth de Man'ro de Erome Belet cum
p'tiu' q d &c."

Joiin MlllEHOUSE.

Lawrence and "Washington. — At a Wiltshire Archaeological Meeting held
some years ago at Malmesbury, the shields with the arms of Lawrence quartering
Washington, the North Wilts family, were exhibited. These came from a church
at Malmesbury, the monuments to which they belonged, being removed when that
church was restored. Can any of your readers tell me where those shields are now
to be found, and to what branch of the Wilts Lawrences they belong ? The only
Malmesbury Lawrences I know of are the following : —

Philip
Fowker.

John L. Latin will, dated 5 Sept. 1488, :
mentions his brother Robert, sister Jane
Fowker, wife of Philip Fowker, my son
Th os , dau. Jane, ch. of Sareston.

: Alice.

Robert, of Malmesbury , :
buried at S l Paul's Ch.
there. Latin will dated
1517.

=Rose,
widow &
executrix.

Thomas, a minor in 1488.

I

Jane, a minor in 1188.

I

John. :

Alice.

Thomas.

Malmesbury registers : —

" Rob* Lawrence & Joane Hollins both living in Charlton Parish were married
at Malmesbury by the Alderman M 1 ' Edward Waite Aug. 13. 1655.

" William L. of Westport & Eliza Galer of Milborne in this parish were mar-
ried by M r John Hodges Vicar 15 Oct. 16(35.

" A child of John Lawrence of Westport buried 7 Jan. 1667.

"Th 03 L. of AVestport a lawyer & landholder bur d 4 A. 1672."

A stone monument to the memory of Sir Lawrence Washington is now, I hear,
at the Rectory, Grarsdon, three miles from Malmesbury, which originally was put
up in the church at Grarsdon, and was removed there when the church was restored
about ten years ago.

I am anxious to find out, first, the connection between the Lawrences and
Washingtons (a North Wilts family) ; secondly, would be glad if any one could
add any information to the above Lawrence descent.

r. a. l.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

47

Arms.— Among the papers of a deceased relative which have lately come into
my possession there is a square of parchment emblazoned as follows : —

Sable between four fleurs-de-lis or a cross argent, charged with five pheons
azure, impaling gules a lion rampant or.

Crest (on the helmet of an esquire) : On a mount vert a stag argent, antlered
and hoofed or, behind him a tree vert, lambrequin argent and gules.

Wreath, argent and sable. No motto.

There is no name or writing of any sort giving any clue to the ownership. If
any of your readers can supply it, I shall feel obliged.

C. J. B.

Crow of G-oldtngton aed Disher of London. — To the settlement on mar-
riage of Dorothy Crow, of London, spinster, one of the daughters and coheirs of
William Crow, late of Groldington, Bedfordshire, gentleman, with William Disher,
of London, merchant, dated 23 March, 1699, are the seals of Dorothy Crow and
William Disher. That of Dorothy Crow is here given. The seal used by William

Disher is much mutilated. The arms appear to be a chevron between three double-
headed eagles displayed. Crest, a centaur passant reguardant drawing a bow and
arrow.

I should be glad to know whether there were any descendants from this mar-
riage.

I may mention that the mother of Dorothy Crow was Anne Crow, a widow at
date of execution of the settlement.

H. D.

John Hilles, D.D. — Can any of your readers inform me what arms were
borne by John Hilles, D.D., Master of Catherine Hall, Cambridge, and Archdea-
con of Lincoln, who died in 1626 ? He mentions in his will, made in 1625, his
sons John, Heigham, Robert, William, and Thomas, also his daughters Anne,
Susan, and Jane. Anne married Edward Aylmer, D.D., of Claydon Hall, Suffolk,
a grandson of the Bishop of London. Information respecting any of his family
will greatly oblige.

C. W. H.

Riciiard Stonelet. — Information is requested respecting Richard Stoneley,
one of the Tellers of the Exchequer, originally of Warwick, and who purchased —
in the year 1579, of the Oxford family — Dodinghurst, in Essex. He married (see
Burke's ' Commoners,' "Taylor of Clifton ") Anne, daughter and coheir of John
Braunche, Esq., by Ellen, daughter and coheir of Francis Hampden, and had issue
two daughters, coheiresses, — Dorothy, married to William Dawtrey, of Moor
House, Sussex, and Anne, the wife of William LTeigham, of East Ham, Essex.

The arms of Stoneley were, — Azure on a fesse between three bucks' heads
caboshed or a fleur-de-lis of the first between two demi-roses gules. And Anne
(who married Heigham) and her descendants quartered with this coat, — Azure a
fesse between three scythe-blades (or horns) or.

This quartering does not agree either with the arms of Braunche or Hampden ;
it is more like the coat of Brayne of Gloucestershire. Can any of your corre-
spondents offer an explanation '{

C. W. H.

48

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Smith. — The Rev. Barnabas Smith, Eector of North Witham, married the
mother of Sir Isaac Newton ; he died about the year 1656. I shall be glad of any
information concerning him or his family.

J. M.

Family of Stones (p. 22). — The following extracts from the registers of the
parish of Cartmel, Lancashire, may be interesting to your correspondent.

C.

BAPTISMS.

1679. 9 th April, John son of William Stones of Hedhouse.
1679. 1 st October, Agnes dau. of John Stones of Flookborough.
1630-1. 9 January, Christoper son of John Stones of Flookborough.

1681. 21 October, Ellen dau. of Edward Stones of Ainsom.

1682. 17 January, Elizabeth dau. of William Stones of Hedhouse.
1682. 2 nd May, Richard son of Edward Stones of Lindas.

1682. 25 January, Jennett dau. of John Stones of Flookborough.
1684. 7 January, Elizabeth daughter of John Stones of Flookborough.

1686. 11 April, Agnes dau. of Edward Stones of Ainsom.

1687. Robert son of Edward Stones of Ainsom.

1687. 23 October, John son of John Stones of Flookborough.

1688. 5 June, Thomas son of Nicholas Stones of Tour-field-yet.

1690. 29 June, Agnes dau. of Edward Stones of Ainsom.

1691. 27 September, Francis daughter of Edward Stones of Ainsom.
1694. 15 April, Nicholas son of Nicholas Stones of Tet-field-yet.

BURIALS.

1682. 17 October, William son of Richard Stones of Cartmel.
1686. 16 July, Agnes dau. of Edward Stones of Ainsom.
1682. 2 June, Mary Stones of Cartmel.
1691. 25 Sept r , William Stones of Broughton in Cartmel.

Sib, G-eorge Smith, Knight. — I am extremely anxious to establish the identity
between the Sir G-eorge Smith (or Smythe), of Matford, co. Devon, knight, alluded
to in Westcote's ' View of Devonshire,' 1845, pp. 187, 470, 631 : and Burke's
' Landed Grentry,' title " Granville of Wellesbourne :" the Sir G-eorge Smyth, of
Motford, co. Dorset, referred to in the Harleian MSS. 1166, fo. 9 ; 1451, fo. 17 ;
1539, fo. 96 : and G-eorge Smith, of Mudford, co. Somerset, whose name occurs in
Hutchins's ' Dorset,' first edition, 1774, vol. i. p. 151 ; second edition, 1796, vol. i. p.
248 ; third edition, 1861, vol. i. part iii. p. 408. All the Sir G-eorge Smiths above
mentioned lived in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. I presume that Matford, co.
Devon, Motford, co. Dorset, and Mudford, co. Somerset, are in reality the same
place, and that a clerical error has been committed by the transcribers of the
Harleian MSS. I may add that I have private reasons of my own for coming to
this conclusion, but I wish to be confirmed in my view of the case. My object
would be fully attained if I could ascertain the names of all the daughters of Sir
G-eorge Smith, of Matford, and of the gentlemen of quality to whom they were
married.

Thomas Parr Henning.

P.S. — I find upon consulting Westcote, p. 631, that Sir George Smith formed
two matrimonial alliances. Perhaps this circumstance would assist in throwing
light upon the point in question.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

49

EXTRACTS FROM THE PARISH REGISTER OF LONG BEEDT,
DORSET, 1730-1823, RELATING TO THE IRONSIDE FAMILY*

[These extracts refer to the descendants of Ralph Ironside, M.A., Rector of
Long Bredy and Archdeacon of Dorset, 1668-82, brother of Gilbert Ironside,
Bishop of Bristol, 1660-71, and supply materials for a continuation of the Ironside
pedigree in Hutchin's ' History of Dorset,' ed. 1867, vol. ii. p. 282.]

BAPTISMS.

1730. August 3, John son of John and Adria Ironside.
1733. February 19, Mary da. of John and Adria Ironside.

1735. January 6, Robert son of Ralph and Agnes Ironside.

1736. January 20, Thomas son of John and Adriah Ironside.

1737. March 28, Ralph son of Ralph and Agnes Ironside.

1738. January 5, Stephen & Margaret children of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.
1738. November 30, Gilbert son of John & Adria Ironside.

1740. April 20, Ann daughter of Ralph & Agnes Ironside.
1740. April 27, Adria daughter of John and Adria Ironside.

1742. January 3, Sarah da. of Ralph & Agnes Ironside.

1743. October 2, James Ironside was baptized.
1745. December 25, Dinah Ironside was baptized.
1745. February 13, Lucy Ironside was baptized.
1745. March 9, Francis Ironside was baptized.

1747. October 18, Mariah da. of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.

1748. October 23, David son of Ralph and Agnes Ironside.

1750. March 10, Margaret da. of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.

1751. December 25, Abraham son of Ralph and Agnes Ironside*

1752. April 23, Catherine da. of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.

1753. January 28, Mary da. of John and Mary Ironside.

1754. July 27, Joanna da. of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.

1755. January 10, Edith da. of Ralph and Agnes Ironside,
1755. March 16, James son of John and Mary Ironside.

1757. Decemb. 4, Thomas son of John and Mary Ironside of Kingston.

1760. October 11, John son of John and Mary Ironside.

1763. May 1, Hester da. of John and Mary Ironside.

1763. November 27, William son of Thomas and Mary Ironside.

1766. January 5, Joseph son of Thomas and Mary Ironside.

1767. January 4, Gilbert son of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.

1767. December 15, Anne da. of Robert & Mary Ironside.

1768. Nov r 6, James son of Thomas and Mary Ironside.

1769. December 17, Gilbert son of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.

1770. February 28, Ralph son of Robert and Mary Ironside.

1771. April 14, Thomas son of Thomas and Mary Ironside.

1772. July 23, Betty da. of Robert and Mary Ironside.
1772. October 30, John son of Ralph and Lucy Ironside.
1774. John son of Thomas and Mary Ironside.

1774. November 27, Ralph son of Ralph and Lucy Ironside,

1775. January 1, Robert son of Robert and Mary Ironside.

1776. April 27, Henry son of Ralph and Lucy Ironside,

1777. April 26, Martha da. of Thomas and Mary Ironside.

1777. December 4, Elizabeth da. of Ralph & Lucy Ironside.

1778. January 10, David son of Robert & Mary Ironside.

1780. March 19, Lucy da. of Robert & Mary Ironside.

1781. September 16, Audry da. of Thomas and Mary Ironside.

1782. October 27, Mary da. of Robert and Mary Ironside.

Communicated by R. E. Chester Waters, Esq., of Upton Park, Dorset.

50

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1787. May 20, James son of Joseph and Betty Ironside.
1787. October 21, Hannah da. of William and Jane Ironside.
1790. January 10, William son of William and Jane Ironside.

1792. May 25, Jane Ironside was baptized.

1793. July 25, William son of James and Jenny Ironside.

1795. February 25, Betsy daughter of Thomas & Hannah Ironside.
1795. July 2G, Mary da. of Joseph & Betty Ironside.

1795. Septemper 26, Jane, da. of Willam & Jane Ironside.

1796. December 18, Richard son of Thomas & Hannah Ironside.

MABKIAGES.

1733. May 11, Thomas Beale and Margaret Ironside.

1737. May 23, Gilbert Ironside and Martha G-arret.
1740. June 19, Gilbert Ironside and Mary Dennis.
1750. April 17, John Ironside and Mary Mudford.

1763. February 2, Thomas Ironside and Mary Much.

1764. December 4, Robert Ironside and Mary Russell.
1766. March 28, Gilbert Ironside and Mary Crofts.

1766. April 7, Charles Richards and Elizabeth Ironside.
1775. May 5, Thomas Pitman of Wareham and Edith Ironside.

BURIALS.

1736. Sept. 22, Robert son of John and Adria Ironside.

1738. January 5, Martha wife of Gilbert Ironside.

1738. May 21, Stephen son of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.

1739. February 3, Margaret Ironside.
1746. January 16, Adria Ironside.

1749. July 20, Fanny da. of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.
1755. May 14, Joanna da. of Gilbert and Mary Ironside.
1758. Dec r 29, Adria wife of John Ironside.

1767. February 27, Gilbert Ironside.

1771. August 4, Robert son of Ralph Ironside and Lucy his wife.
1784. January 21, Gilbert Ironside.
1784. April 18, Mary Ironside.

1784. August 21, Mary widow of Gilbert Ironsides.

1785. Nov 1 ' 20, John Ironside.
1785. August 15, Mary Ironside.

1790. November 28, James Ironside.

1791. January 23, James Ironside of the parish of Winford.
1791. April 10, William Ironside.

1791. June 26, Thomas Ironside.

1792. June 3, Jane Ironside.

1794. June 9, Lucy Ironside.

1797. May 12, William Ironside.

1798. Nov r 4, Ralph Ironside.

1798. Nov. 28, Agnes Ironside.

1799. August 11, William Ironside.

1823. September 3, Gilbert Ironside was buried at Longbredy aged 86.

WILL OP SIR JOHN HERON, 1521*

In dei Nomine Amen This is the last Wille of me John Heron Tresourer of
the Chambre of our Souraigne Lord King Henry the eight made at Caleis the
Friday the ij de day of June the xij th yere of our forsaid Souraigne Lords Reigne
Witnessith that first I geve and bequeath my Soule to Almighty God my Maker

* Communicated by J. R. Danicl-Tyssen, Esq., F.S.A.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEKALDICA.

51

and Redemor my body to be buried where hit shall please God And I will that
after my deth xx s be offered vnto the Sacrament of Hackeney for my oblacions
omitted. Item I will that John Jenyns paye for the oon half of the newe house
made at Hackney Church Item I will that my Lady Dynh'm be paid two hundred
m'rcs at All halowentyde next comyng and oon hundred m'rcs at Alhalowentyde
next after that by and vpon two obligacions signed and sealed by me Item I
will that Sir Richard ffowler be paid yerelie C li at Alhalowentyde during thre yeres
to come and a hundred m'rcs at halowentyde anno dni m° v l xxiij in full conten-
tacion and payment of a thowsand m'rcs vpon foure obligacions of the statute of
the staple remayning with the forsaid Sir Richard ffowler for the reuersion of the
manor of Grete Reycote and litill Reycott in Buk and Oxen shires for the pay-
ment wherof thre hundred poundes is to be receyved of Richard Batelles landes that
is to sey fourty poundes yerely at mighelmasse at Ester and also c xx 11 of S r Thomas
Dynh'm londes in Devon and Som' shire that is to say xF yerely during thre yeres
whereof xx 11 was dew at Ester last passed and xx 11 at Mighelmas next comyng and
so yerely after during two yeres wherof Radclyff hath the dede of feoffement
myn indentures and auctoritie to receyve the rent thereof Item I will that Wil-
liam Buttry haue xl s for ix yardes of blak satyn And I will my Taillour be paid
for making of my gere sithen Ester and to my hosyer for making of thre paire of
hosen Item I will that four score poundes be levied of Warners landes in Kent
towardes the payment of my foresaid debtes that is to say xx K during thre yeres and
C m'rcs and odde money residue of my debtes be levyed of my londes Also I will
that great Cheyne be restoured to Robert Amadas and besides that I owe him
vpon foure m'rcs by a bill Also that my Serv'nts being in wages shalhave a
yeres wages except Thomas Chefe, Stebrank and Broun Also I will that Mar-
garet my Wife shall have all hir apparell as ryngs cheynes gownes kirtelles with all
other hir adornamentes Also I will that she shall have hir dwelling during her
life at Shakelwell Hackney Alderbroke London and Richemount where also longe
as she do not mary ne make contract for to be maried and yf she make contracte
or do mary then I will that she shall haue fifty m'rcs yerely paide owt of my
londes and she to be removed clene owt and from all my lodginges aforsaid only
with hir apparell aboue named and all the profites that shall yerely come of my
londes ouer and above the forsaid 1 m'rcs be receyved for the tynding of all my
Childern having noon other to lyve by by myn Executours Also I will that C C lv
m'rcs receyved by Sir Richard Walden for the mariage of his Sonne and C m'rcs
in like maner receyved by Robert ap Rice for mariage of his Sonne that is in all
CCC lv m'rcs be had taken and receyved for the mariage of my doughter Ursula
Item I will that Margaret my doughter shall haue a Salt with a Couer gilt and a
standing cup with a couer gilt and in like maner I will that my doughter Joane
shalhaue a salt with a couer gilt and a standing cupp w* a couer gilte Also I will
that yf Margaret my Wife ne make contracte of matrymony neither do mary that
then she to receyue all the Issues and profites of my landes for the fynding of
hirselfe and of my Childern vnmaried Also I will that Giles Heron my Sonne
and heire when he shall come to thage of xxi yeres shallhaue my landes in Lin-
colnshire that I was born vnto and that came to me by enheritannce and also the
reuersion in Lincolnshire that I haue purchased after the decesse of Margaret my
Wife yf she lyve sole w* out mariage and in like maner the reuersion in the same
shire after Manby his Wife. Also I will that Giles Heron my sonne and heire
shall haue the reuersions of all my londes in Essex aswell frehold as Copyholde
after the decesse of Margaret my Wife yf she continue sole without mariage that
is to say the whole manour of Cancefeld with the thred of Grete Busshewode in
Eston Aldrebroke w* all the apparell of the same w* all other houses fermes landes
in the Parishe of Litill Ilford and Wansted also twenty acres of wode in Wodford
or Wansted Parishe nygh adjoynyng to the Sees The Lordship or Mano r of Highm
Hill w* all the appurtenances therto bilonging with all other my londes free and
Copye in Walkamstowe Also I will that Giles Heron my Sonne and heire
shalhaue the Reu'sion of grete Rycot and litill Rycot when he shall come to thage
of xxf yeres Immediatly after the decesse of Sir Richard ffowler and Dame Julian

52

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

his Wife Also I will that G-iles Heron my Sonne and heire shalhaue the reuer-
sion after the decease of Margaret my Wief yf she contynuo sole w^ut mariage
when he shall come to thage of xxi 1 yeres all my Copieholde landes in Shakilwell
Kyngesland© and Newenton togiders with all thapparell of my house at Shakelwell
as it is no we apparel d w* almaner of vtenselles implementes and all other trasse gere
and stufte that nowe is occupied w'in my house Also I will that my foure Sonnes
Edmond Heron xpofer Heron Henry Heron and John Heron when they shall
come to the age of xxj yeres doo make surrendre vnto Giles Heron my Sonne and
heire of all their partes of my Copieholde landes in Walkamstowe Shakelwell
Kyngesland and jNewenton The forsaid Giles geving vnto euery of them after the
surrendre made twenty poundes and yf my Sonne Giles dye without issue of his
bodye lawfully begotten then I will my sonne Edmonde Heron shalhane all suche
landes and Heu'sions as ar before bequethed and sell vnto my Sonn G-iles Heron
the forsaid Edmond geving unto eury of his thre brethren lyving for their sur-
rendre to be made by this my Will vnto hym fifty m'rcs in the townes thorppes
and villages aforsaid and yf my Sonne Edmond dye w'out issue of his body law-
fully begotten that then my Son xpofer shalhaue all such landes reu'sions aboue-
said and ar specified he geving vnto euery of his brethern fifty m'rcs for like sur-
rendre to be made as is abouenamed And yf my Sonne Cristofer dye w*out heire of
his body lawfully begoten then I will that my Sonne Henry Heron shallhaue the
abouenamed londes and reuersions he geving vnto my Sonne John Heron his
yongest brother C m'rcs for his surrendre made vnto him And yf my Sonne John
Heron die without yssue of his body lawfully begotten then I will that Margaret
Rede my Doughter shalhaue great Rycot and litell Rycot and to theheires of hir
body lawfully begotten Also I will that all other my landes reuersions in Lin-
colnshire Essex Shakelwell Kyngesland and Newenton as is heretofore specified
ben eqally departed bitwen Jane Dynh'm my doughter and Ursula my doughter
and to theires of their two bodies laufully begoten Also I will Edmond Heron
my Sonne haue my house in Hackney w* all thapparell the Close palyd aboute w* all
the Churche feld and yf it so require that Giles xpofer Harry and John Heron as they
shall come to thage of xxj yeres doo make surrendre of all the Copieholdes therof
vnto my forsaide Sonne Edmonde and to the heires of his body laufully begoten
Also I will my Sonne and heire G-iles Heron shalhaue my Casket locked as it nowe
is all the euidence and writinges w 4 in my Cupborde and Counter at Shakilwell and
also my house w* the gardyn at London with almaner of stuffe euidence writinges
apparell and other thinges nowe being within the same house at suche tyme as he
shall come to the age of xxi yeres and to the heires of his body lawfully begotten
and for defaute of Issue to Edmonde and so for defaute fynally from oon to an
other Also I will the mariage of Alice and Anne Warner w* all my gilt plate
beying within my parlo r vnbequethed thre bolles w' a Couer pounced white foure
siluer pottes two basyns and two ewers ben equally dep'ted to Edmond xpofer
Henry and John Heron for to marry them with Also I will that Margaret my
Wife shalhaue duringe her lyfe yf shee doo not mary all my daily vsuall plate being
in my buttry the reu'ision to Griles Heron that is to say thre saltes silv' with a
couer xxij 1 of siluer spones two standing Cuppes with ij couers gilt thre Gobletes
with a couer and ij white bolles of siluer oon pounced and another playn Also I
will that yf any of my Sonnes or Doughters decesse w*out yssue of their bodies
lawfully begotten that then eury elder Brother and Sister be heire vnto him or her
or vnto them that so decesse Also I will that Margaret my Wife also long as she
lyveth sole not maried ne contracte that she shallhave the rule ordre and
gouerniice of all my Childern till they come to thage of xxj yeres and also that
she shalhaue and receyve all thissues and profits of londes during lyke tyme for
their fynding Also I will that yf there be not redy money for the payment of
my debtes that then a certeyn porcion of my plate be laid to pledge for the conten-
tacion thereof vnto they may be pledged owte agayne of my reuersions or owt of
such landes as heretofore ben appoynted therfor and that rnyne aray be solde also
therefor Also I will that my Sonne John Heron dwelling at ffotescray shall haue
my house w l all the apparell w' the gardyn also at Richcmontc and also the reuer-

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

53

sion with the mesuage with thappurtenances in Iseldon by the Churche there on
the North side and to the heires of his bodye laufnlly otherwise to remayne to
myn heires And I will my Childern make surrendre vnto him vnder the same
maner and condicion And I make by thise presents myn owne handwriting
myne Executors Maister Christofer Yrswyk Robert ffowler John Jenyns Thomas
Sepli'm and my Wife to be ouerseer and surueyo r yeving vnto euery oon of myn
Executours xl s for theire payne and labour.

Will proved 19 May 1525 by Eobert Fowler and Thomas Sepham Ex rs .

HERON MONUMENT.
Hackney Church.*

S r John Hearne that built the bodey of Hackney Church allso a
ould tomb of this.f

A penon and cote helme & crest & targe of this.

MEMORANDA RELATING^ TO THE ARCHBOLD FAMILY
OF ALNWICK. +

The Archbolds were a family of importance in Alnwick for at least a century
and a half. William, the first recorded, was at South Park in 1650, and John, the
last of them in Alnwick, died there in 1805. Successive members of the family

* The inscription and arms taken from a MS. in the College of Arms, known as Nicholas
Charles, a copy of which is in the Lansdowne Collection, British Museum.

f Strype states that this monument stood against the wall of the north aisle of chancel.
X Communicated by George Tate, Esq.

54

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

were bailiffs to the Earls of Northumberland, tenants of Cawledge South Park
— still called Arehbold's Park, — and owners of considerable property in the parish
of Alnwick. St. Thomas's lands, formerly part of the possessions of Alnwick
Abbey, and other fields, and several burgages in the town belonged to them.
They loom largely in Alnwick Church : on the monumental limestone slab " Gulielmi
Archbold," their arms, a lion rampant between six fleurs-de-lis, and crest, a fleur-
de-lis, are grandly sculptured, and they appear, too, with the initials I. A. and date
1711, on the lintel of a doorway of one of the burgages which belonged to them.

The Archbolds were a long-lived race. William, the first of them, died in
1700, aged 82 years ; John, the next, died in 1730, aged 7 6 years ; Edward, the
third in succession, died in 1764, aged 79 years ; and John, the last of them, in
1805, aged 83 years : so that the united ages of four successive generations amount
to three hundred and twenty years.

Monumental Inscriptions, Alnwick Church.

Here lyeth vnder
bvried the body of
Margaret second wife
to "William Archbovld
departed the 14 of
February anno doni 1675

and at her north side
ovr davghter Mary Arch
bovld who alsoe departed
this life the 7 day of
September anno dni
1675.

Death is our gaine.

Here lyeth vnder Bvried the
Body of AVilliam Archbovld

yovngest sonn of John
Archbovld of Cavlledg Park
who dep'ted this life March
the 27 th day 1712. Here lyeth
the Body of John Archbold son of
William Archbold who departed
the 31 st of May 1730 Aged 76 years.

Here lyeth vnder
neath Buried the Body of
... a Archbovld the
wife of William Arch
bovld who departed this
life the 6 day of April 1
Anno Doni 1651
And with her his
davghter Dorothy
which dej>arted this
life also the 19 day
of October Anno
doni 1676.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HERALDICA.

55

Here lyeth vnder bvried

the body of William
Archbovld son to John
Archbovld of Cavledge
West Park who departed
this life the 20 day of
November anno d'ni
1693

Att his Eight Side lieth
Jane his Sister who dep'ted
this Life Septem. the 25 th
Ann 1698
Here lyeth the Body of Jane
Archbold the Daughter of
Edward Archbold who
departed the 9 th of December
1727 aged 7 years.

PiaB D. G-ulielmi Archbould
Parentis Memorial hoc A Se Vivo
Paratum Monumentum Insculpi

Curavit Elizabetha Eilia P. S.
Mortuus est Julij 14 Ann 1700
^Etatis p. m. 82.

Arms : A lion rampant between six fleurs-de-lis.
Crest : A fleur-de-lis.

Here lyeth the Body of Jane
Wife of Captain Ralph Arch
bold who Departed this
Life August the 6 1737
She was A Religious Woman
A Loveing Wife and A tender
Mother and was Daughter
to M r Adam Thompson At

torney At Law Late of
Alnwick Deceased At her
Left side Lyeth three of Our
Children Greorge Archbold
died December y e 14 th 1729
Jane Archbold died Octob r
y c 31 1732 William Archbold
died March y e 17 th 1732.

Mary Archbovld.

Here lyeth Issabel
the Wife of John
Archbold w T ho De
parted this Life anno
Domini 1734 aged 81 years.

56

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Here lyeth the Body of
M r Edward Archbold
who Departed this Life Sept.
22 Day 1764 aged 79 years
At his right side Lyeth his wife
M rs Dorothy Archbold who
died April 27 th 1769 aged 68 years.
Also the body of John Archbold
who died 22 nd June 1805
aged 83 years
Also the body of Jane his wife
who died 2" d October 1803
aged 71 years.

Extracts from the Registers or Alnwick Church.

CHRISTENINGS.

1650. August 4, Ralph Son of William Archbold of the South Park.

1676. January 29, Margaret Daughter of John Archbold of South Calledge parke.

1678. William Son of John Archbold of Calledge park.

1680. October 3, Isable Daughter of John Archbold of South Calledge parke.
1682. January 3, Jane daughter of John Archbold of Calledge parke.
1685. May 22, Edward Son of Mr. John Archbold of Caledge parke.
1687. December 6, Elizabeth daughter of John Archbold of the Parke.

1690. September 25, John Son of Mr. John Archbold of Calise parke.

1691. December 8, Ralph Son of Mr. John Archbold.

1694. November 8, William Son of John Archbold of Calise Parke.
1701. November 14, Henry Son of Mr. Joshua Archbould.

1704. April 18, Ralph Son of Mr. Joshua Archbould of Cornhill.

1705. December 22, Elizabeth daughter of Mr. Joshua Archbould.

1707. March 16, Margaret daughter of Mr. Joshua Archbould and his wife Alice
now living att Berwick was born the 25 th of Feb. and baptised the 4 th
March 1707.

1718. October 26, Anne daughter of John Archbould.

1720. August 2, Jane daughter of Mr. Edward Archbold.

1722. April 18, John Son of Edward Archbold and Dorothy his Wife,

1722. September 8, Elizabeth daughter of Ralph Archbold and Jane his wife.

1723. March 16, Thomas Son of Edward Archbold Callice park.

1724. December 12, George Son of Ralph Archbold and Jane his wife.
1727. March 20, Isabel daughter of Edward Archbold and Dorothy his wife.

1729. January 31, Jane daughter of Edward Archbold and Dorothy his wife.

1730. December 6, Margaret daughter of Ralph Archbold and Jane his wife.
1746. October 22, Samuel Son of Mr. Edward Archbold of Calledge park.

MARRIAGES.

1700. November 19, Mr. Joshua Archbould and Alice Swinhoe.
1703. January 1, John Archbould of Carham and Mrs. Auckram in parish of Kirk-
newton.

1744. February 14, Mr. John Archbold and Mary Middlemas.

BURIALS.

1659. October 21, Elizabeth Daughter of William Archbold.
1675. February 16, Margaret Wife of William Archbold.
1698. May 27, Ann wife of Mr. Joshua Archbould.
1698. September 27, Jane daughter of Mr. John Archbould.
1700. July 16, Mr. William Archbould.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

57

1709. July 24, Mr. Joshua Archbould.

1712. March 28, William Sou of Johu Archbold of Caliedge Park.
1727. December 10, Elizabeth daughter of Edward Archbold.

1729. December 16, George Son of Ealph Archbould.

1730. May 26, John Archbould.

1732. November 2, Jane daughter of Capt n Ealph Archbould.

1733. March 19, William Son of Ralph Archbould.

1734. December 6, Isabel wife of John Archbould.
1737. August 8, Jane wife of Capt" Ealph Archbould.
1754. May 24, Mrs. Elizabeth Archbold of Bondgate.

1766. September 25, Edward Archbold of Bondgate G-entleman formerly of

Caliedge Park.

1767. April 22, Ealph Archbold Grentleman formerly in the Navy.

1769. April 30, Mrs. Dorothy Archbold widow of Mr. Edward Archbold hereto-
fore of Calledge-park but late of Alnwick.

John Archbold Grentleman died June 22 buried June 25 1805 aged 83 years.

Jane Archbold wife of Johu Archbold Gentleman died Oct. 2 buried Oct. 5 1803
aged 71 years.

SIE EICHAED SOUTHWELL.

Irish Funeral Certificates, Add. MS. 4820 (Pocock),fos. 279 and 280.*

The Eight Hon ble S r Eich d Southwell of Singland near the Citty of Limerick
Knt. second son of John Southwell of Barham Hall in the County of Suffolk in
England Esq r the s d S r Eich d 1 st mar d Susan dat r of Arthur Hide of Carrigonedo
in Com. Cork Esq r by whom he had noe issue and He 2 1 ? mar d Ann datf of Edward
Navile in Bentworth in Hampshire Esq 1 ' eld* Son of Erancis Nevill being the 2 d
Son of . . . Lo d of Abbergavem by whom he had no issue, the said S 1 ' Eich d died at
Singland the 12 th of Febm? 1640. and went to be hiterr'd in the Abby of S* Patricks
Church near Singland (which Chappell was of his own Building) The truith of the
p'miss s is test d p' Subscript of the said Ann Eelict & Executrix of the s d Def* who
return' d this Certif* into my office to be there Eecord d taken p' me Thomas Preston
Esq r Ulster King of Armes the 20 th of February 1640.

Anna Southwell.

Hawoeth oe Howoeth Pedigeee. — A branch of this ancient family migrated
from Haworth, in the township of Hundersfield, near Eochdale, on the borders of
Yorkshire and Lancashire, and settled in Snaith for some generations, and then
came to Hull in the latter half of the seventeenth century.

Dr. James, in the ' Iter Lancastrense,' written 1636, thus describes his visit to
Haworth Hall : —

" To Eobin Howorth from whose Eamilie
Great Noble Peers derive their progenie."

This Eobin Howorth was born in 1600 and succeeded his father, Edmund
Howorth, of Howorth, and is mentioned by Sir Eichard St. G-eorge in his Visita-
tion of Lancaster in 1613. He was the twenty-second in lineal descent from
Osbert Howord de Howord, who was Master of the Buck-hounds in the time of
Henry II., and who received certain lands in Howord for his good and faithful
services to his sovereign.

The Snaith and Hull parish registers contain the following entries : —

" Adam Hawworth married 1540 Allyson Greene." (Snaith.)

" Hen. Haworth married 1568 Agnes Lambert." (Whitgift.)

* Communicated by John Fetherston, Esq., F.S.A,

58

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

" 1573. Julie. Item the nynthe day, James Asheton, Clarke, Curate at Snaithe,
and Barbara He worth e of Snaithe.

" Thomas Haworth married in 1592 Mary Baynton." (Snaith.) Baptized 1572.
Died at Rawcliffe or Rocliff, parish, of Snaith 1641.

(Howorth)

Peter (Haworth), died 1672.=f 1st, Jane . . . died at Snaith 1641.
(Will at York.) I 2nd, Maria Dunn, Sept. 1657. (Snaith.)

Joshua Haworth, baptized 1635,=f= Dorothy Stephenson, of Swinefleet. She died

died 1677. (Snaith.)

1717 at Hull. (Will at York.) Mentioned in
Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire (1655).

Thomas Haworth, baptized 1663. (Snaith.)=fMary . . . died at Hull. (Will
Died 1704. (Will at York.) I at York 1733.)*

Thomas Haworth, baptized 1691. (Hull.)=pMary Blaydes, 1713. (Hull.)

Benjamin Haworth, 1756.= Anne Booth, heiress of the Lincolnshire Booths,

descended from the second son of Sir Thomas Booth,
of Barton, Lancashire, called " Tomalin of the
Boothes," tempore Richard II. and Henry IV.

The registers at Snaith are defective in several places, and in some years no
entries were made, e.g. from 1657 to 1661.

* I much wish to ascertain the names of the father and mother of Mrs. Mary
Haworth and date of her marriage.

Also the date of the marriage of Joshua Haworth and Dorothy Stephenson.

Also the date of baptism and the parentage of Peter Haworth, of Rawcliife and
Snaith, and some further account of his first wife, Jane.

I shall be especially thankful for any particulars respecting the early members
of the Haworth family who settled at Snaith, so as to connect them directly with
the family, and later owners of Haworth Hall during the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries.

Also for information, from the Court Rolls of Snaith or otherwise, as to Henrie
Heworth or Haworth, who married Agnes Lambert, and Thomas Haworth, who
married Mary Baynton.

The arms of Stephenson of Swinefleet, near Snaith, were — Grules on a bend
argent three leopards' faces vert.

The arms of Haworth same as Haworth of Haworth, viz. Azure a bend between
two stags' heads couped or. Crest : A stag's head couped gules, attired or, with a
wreath about its neck argent.

B. B. Hawoeth-Booth.

John Witiiie and Richard Mundy. — Can any of your correspondents in-
form me where I can find any biographies or notices of John Withie or Richard
Mundy, the well-known transcribers of the Heralds' Visitations in the seventeenth
century, so many of which are in the Harleian Library in the British Museum ?
Had they any appointment under the heralds, or were the transcripts made for any
particular library ?

a. j. a.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

59

Clause or St. Ives (p. 36).— The seal of Eobert Clarke, elder, of St. Ives,
1686, appears to be compounded with the arms of Lawrence of St. Ives. On
reference to the pedigree of the latter family, it will be observed that a lady of it
married a Clarke early in the seventeenth century.

L. A.

Pedigree of Best (p. 44). — In a pedigree in my possession I find mention of
Edward Turner (son of Thomas Turner, of Gray's Inn and Canterbury, by Eliza-
beth, daughter of Sir Edward Boys, of Eredvile), who married, about 1670-80,
Elizabeth Best. I am anxious to know whether there was issue of the marriage.

W. J. L.

Lascelles. — The following is the only entry relating to this family in the
parish registers of Langton, near Malton : —

" 1657. M ris Lassells of Thornthorp buried February y e 6 th ."
And in the church of St. Leonard's, Malton, —

" M r Swinburn Lascelles, Attorney at Law, was Buried in Woollen the 27 th of
December 1729."

Edward Morton.

Thurston. — Information wanted as to the ancestry of Edward Thurston, born
in England about 1617, emigrated to the colony of Bhode Island, in New England,
before 1648, and died in Newport, E. I., in 1707.

Charles M. Thurston.

New Rochelle, New York, U. S.

Sir Isaac Heard, Garter. — I have a fine China bowl bearing the arms of Sir
Isaac Heard, Garter King of Arms. I think it must have been presented to him
for some particular service ; but as I am uncertain, I should be glad if any one
could give information on the subject.

E. M.

Arms (p. 47). — To " C. J. B." I suggest that the emblazonment he inquires
about may posssibly pertain to the name of Banks. The arms on the dexter side
are nearly those of Banks, of Aylesford, co. Kent, which are said to be Sable on a
cross between four fleurs-de-lis argent five pheons azure. The bearing impaled,
gules a lion rampant or, was that of D' Albany, Albney, and Albini.

Charles Jackson.

Doncaster.

Smeaton. — Can any of your correspondents inform me where a pedigree of the
family of Smeaton, living at Kirk Smeaton, near Pontefract, about 1400, is given ;
or state what arms they bore ? Also whether John Smeaton, the builder of Eddy-
stone lighthouse, who was born at Austhorpe, near Leeds, in 1724, was descended
from that family ?

James Busby.

* Also ancestor of Lords Abinger and Campbell, Sir A. J. Lawrence, K.C.B., etc. The author
of the papers referred to is a good general guide, but not a faithful genealogist, for on an examina-
tion of the Lawrence wills it will be seen that he sometimes entirely suppressed senior lines to ma\e
room for junior.

60

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

White Family. — John White carne to Ireland, from England, in a year
between 1695 and 1702. I have some faint recollection of hearing that he came
from Kent. He purchased lands which had been forfeited by the adherents of King
James in 1702, in the counties of Limerick and Tipperary, in which a Mr. John
Marshall was a partner for a part, lie lived and died at Cappagh, in the county
of Tipperary, which is still called Cappagh White, after him. He died in 1718.
His first wife was Susanna, sister to Richard Newport, Esq., of Longford, in the
county of Limerick ; she died 7th December, 1700, and was buried in the family
vault at Toem, co. Tipperary. His second wife was Catherine Mann, a widow :
she was sister to Lord Muskerry (Deane) . His children by his first wife were
Richard, Newport, Rebecca, and Catherine.

Rev. Newport White married Fanny Forster. His sons were, — John, married
Catherine Hunt ; Richard, died at Smyrna, in Asia Minor ; Newport, married Mary
levers.

Newport's youngest son, Benjamin, married Catherine, eldest daughter of New-
port White, eldest son of John and Catherine. His three sons were Rev. Newport
Benjamin, Rev. Henry Vere, and John Davis.

John White, first named, had three half-brothers, who came to Ireland at the
same time as he did. His mother's name was Schuldam. They were the children
of a Miss Hamilton. Their names were Benjamin, William, and Hamilton. Ben-
jamin was ancestor of the branch of the family known as the Whitehall branch,
Finch White, of Kincora, near Killaloe, being the representative ; William, of the
Whites of Greenhall, New Ross, and Manister ; Hamilton, of the Bantry family
(Earl of Bantry).

When Richard White was created Baron Bantry, he of course applied for a
grant of arms. The heralds gave him the arms of Sir Thomas White, of Rick-
mansworth, who was Lord Mayor of London in 1555, and these arms are now
adopted by every branch of the family. I think the arms should more properly
have been those of Sir William White, who was Lord Mayor of London in 1489,
— in which there are three covered cups, and three martlets upon a chevron, as I
was told that there was some old family plate which had " covered cups " as part
of the arms.*

The following arms are on the seal used by John White attached to a lease
made by him : — A chevron between three roses ; Crest, An arm embowed holding
a sword. There was an old family of Whites in Clonmel, and on a tombstone
belonging to one of the family, date about 1550, the arms were the same as on the
seal used to the lease.

I am anxious, if possible, to ascertain if there is any tradition among any family
of my name in any part of England, of four brothers, as above named, having come
to Ireland about the time named ; and also whether by the aid of what I have
stated about the coat of arms, my family can be identified with any of the name at
present living in England.

John Davis White.

Saint DominicFs, Cashel, Co. Tipperary.

Seal and Autograph of John Suftolke, senior, of Nuneaton, to a bond dated 1621.

Information required respecting the descent of John Suftolke, senior, of Nun-
eaton, gentleman, whose signature and seal, appended to a bond in the possession
of the Corporation of Coventry, dated 5 November, 1624, are given above.

H.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

61

GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA RELATING TO THE FAMILY OF
BRAY OF BARRINGTON, CO. GLOUCESTER AND BERKS.

Compiled from the Records op the College of Arms, London, and prom

OTHER AUTHENTIC SOURCES OP INFORMATION, BY G. E. ADAMS, Esq., LAN-
CASTER Herald.

A deed, dated 3 May, 1633, relating to tliis ancient famity, is in the possession of
Charles Golding, Esq.

It appears to be the settlement made shortly after the marriage of Reynald (sic)
Bray, son and heir apparent of Sir Giles Bray, of Barrington, Knt., with Martha,
daughter of Peter Humble, late of Goosehayes, co. Essex, Esq., deceased, whereby
the said Sir Giles settles his manors of Great and Little Barrington and his lands
there on trustees (viz. Sir Robert Quarles, of Romford, co. Essex, Knt., and John
Hide, of London, gent.) to use of himself for life, remainder to his wife Dame
Anne for her life, remainder to said Reynald Bray for life, remainder (as to the
capital mansion and part of the estate) to said Martha for her life, remainder to
issue of said Reynald in tail male, remainder to Edmund Bray, second son of said
Sir Giles, for life, and his issue in like manner ; and (as to the residue of the
estate after the death of said Reynald Bray) to the issue of the said Regnald in
tail general, with remainder to said Edmund and his issue in like manner, remainder
(as to the whole) to the right heirs of the said Sir Giles Bray.

This Reginald Bray died in his father's lifetime, leaving a son, Edmund, who
had inherited his mother's lands in Essex before 16 March, 164f, as Sir Giles, by
his will of that date, desires the Court of Wards to raise money for him out of
those lands and not out of his (own) lands, co. Gloucester, Oxon, and Berks. This
will was proved by Dame Ann Bray, 14 May, 1641, and again 19 November, 1657,
by Edmund Bray, Esq., son and next of kin to testator, who appears to have been
afterwards made a knight.

Signature and Seal of Sir Giles Bray, of Barrington, Knight, from Deed dated 3 May, 1633.

The seal appended to deed is quarterly of four coats, of which the first and second
are both the well-known coats of " Bray." The third quarter is for " Monington,"
and is allowed by Cooke, Clarenceux, temp. Eliz.,to "Monington, formerly of Corn-
wall " [query if not Cornwall in Oxfordshire]. In the Visitation of Herefordshire
made in 1569 it is quartered in the second and third quarters by the Moningtons of
that" county, and stated in a marginal note to be the coat with which Sir John Lawton,
Knt., sealed (temp. Ed. III.), whose daughter and heiress, Eleanor, married into
the family of Monington. The fourth quarter is for " Harman," though, strangely
enough, it also is quartered in the second and third quarters by the Harmans of
Taynton, in Oxfordshire —the first and fourth being " Sable three currycombs
argent."

A short pedigree will show more clearly how these quarterings are brought in,

02

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

and the relationship of the different parties to one another and to the ancient
family of Bray, Lords Braye.

Richard Bray, Privy Councillor and Physician to- r Johanna, dau. of . . . Troughton. Buried at
Henry VI. Buried at Worcester Cathedral. I Trinity Church, Guildford.
1 2 3

John Bray, son
and heir.

Sir Reginald Bray, K.G. and a Knight John Bray
Bannerett. Ob. s. p. 5 Aug. 1503 ; Dabernon,
buried at Windsor, Berks. at Chelsea,

Margaret, only dau.,
niece and heir to
Sir Reginald Bray.
Married William,
Lord Sandys, of the
Vine, K.G., who
ob. 1542.

5

I . I

Sir Edmund Sir Edward Bray, of Vachery,

Bray. in the parish of Cranley, co. Surrey.

Summoned Master of the Queen's Ordinance

as Lord 1553. Will, as of Wrotham, co.

Braye, ]529 Kent, dated 29 April, 23 Eliz. ;

to 1536. proved 5 June, 1581, in C. P. C,

Ob. 1539. in which he directs to be buried at

=p Shere, co. Surrey.

From whom Brays of Shere and
Brays of Cobham, co. Surrey,
were descended.

, junior, was of Stoke
co. Surrey. Buried

co. Middlesex.

nr

1 a
I

Reginald Bray, 3rd son.

Ann, dau. and heir of
. . . Monington, of
Barrington, in co.
Gloucester and Berks.
Argent on a bend
sable three mullets of
the field.

John. Summoned
as Lord Braye,
1545 to 1555.
Ob. s. p. 1557.

i I I I I I
Six sisters and coheirs,
amongst whose descen-
dants the barony remained
in abeyance nearly 300 ! !
years, till terminated in
1839 in the favour of
Mrs. Otway Cave,
descended from the
second sister.

I

Edmund Bray, of Barrington,
a Captain, son and heir. Ob.
29 Nov. 1620, at Fifield, Oxou.
Buried at Barrington.

Reginald Bray, of
Stene, co. North-
ampton. 2nd son.
Ob. 18 Oct.
26 Eliz.

Agnes, dau. and coheir of =p
Edmund Harman, of Taynton, Five daughters
in co. Oxon. and coheirs.

Quarterly, per pale indented argent
and sable, on a bend, of the last
three martlets of the first.
I

Edmund Bray, of Barring
son and heir.

ton,=pDorothy, dau. of Sir John
Tracy, of Toddington,
co. Gloucester, Knt.

Silvester Bray, 2nd son. John Bi

4

Sir Giles Bray, of Barrington, knighted at Hampton Oourt- r Anne dau

of Richard

23 Dec. 1607, son and heir. Will dated 16 March, 164f,
and proved 14 May, 1641, and again 19 Nov. 1657, in C. P. C.

Chetwoi le, of Warkworth.
Living 14 May, 1641.

Giles Bray,
ob. infans.

I

John Bray,
2nd son.

Sir Edmund Bray, of Northampton, Knt., 2nd and only=f=Frances, dan. and cohei
surviving son, who inherited the Barrington estates on
the death of his nephew. Will dated 16 March, 168£
and 16 Jan. 168f ; proved 10 Jan. 168$, in C. P. C.

From whom Brays of Barrington.

of Sir William Ashcombe,
of Alverscot, co. Oxon.

Margaret, dau. and coheir of ^Richard Humble, of Southwark, co. Surrey,— Isabel dau. of . . .
John Pierson, of Waltham vintner. Ob. 10 April, 1616 ; buried the Kitchenman, 2nd
Abbey, and sometime of 30th at St. Saviour's, Southwark. Funeral wife, by whom no

Nazing, co. Essex. 1st wife, certificate at the College of Arms. Will issue. She remar-
dated 6 April, 1616 ; proved 7 May fol- ried . . . Hall, a
lowing in C. P. C. scrivener.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

63

Al

I

John Humble,
died young.

2 3 4

Peter Humble, of Gooseliayes, in parish
of Hornchurch, Esses, son and heir.
Died there 5 Aug. 1623 ; buried at St.
Saviour's afsd. Funeral certificate in
College of Arms.

Elizabeth, only dau. of John Webster,
of Eumford. She remarried Thomas
Legge, of Hornchurch, gent.

. I

Elizabeth, died 23 April,
1616, and was buried the
same day as her father.

William Ward, of
London, goldsmith.
Living 1616.

I I !

Katherine.
Welthian.
Margaret.
All ob. s. p.

Reginald Bray, eldest-p-Martha, only surviving dau.

son and heir appa-
rent, a?t. 3 in 1620.
Married ante 3 May,
1633. Ob. . . . 1639,
vita patris.

and heir of Peter Humble,
aged 34 years old at her
father's death in Aug. 1623.
Inherited the manor of
Gooseliayes. Died 6 June,
1634 ; Inq. 14 Car.

I.I I.I I I

Six children,
all died
young and
vita patris.

Edmund Bray, aged 22 days old at the death of
his mother in 1634, when he inherited her estates
in Essex. Living 164y, but died s. p.

Humble Ward, son
and heir, a;t. 2 in
1616. Created
Baron Ward
23 March, 164f .
Ob. 14 Oct. 1670.

X

Earl of Dudley,
descendant and
representative, 1870.

I I

Other
issue,
viz. two
dau'rs.

CONSTABLE OF S. SEPULCHRE'S, YORKSHIRE.

[The following extracts from the parish register of Preston, in Holderness, in
the East Riding of Yorkshire, serve to correct and extend a pedigree of this branch
of " the great Yorkshire house " of Constable given in Poulson's ' Holderness,' ii.
235.

W. Consitt Boulter, F.S.A.]

1565. May 29, Raphaell Constable was buried.

1568. Aprill 6, Ralfe Constable Esquier was buried.

157-f. March 15, Katheran Constable daugh. of michaell Esquier bapt.

1574. June 29, Anne Counstable daughter of Michaell gent, was bapt.

157-f. Janua. 9, Henry Constable sonne of Michaell Esquire was baptized.

1577. Julie 7, Raphay Constable son of Micha. gent. bapt.

1578. Aug. 31, Willim Constable son of micha. gent. bapt.
1578. Sept. 1, Sibell Constable was buried.

158£. feb. 12, ftrancis Constable daugh. of michaell gent, was bapt.

1582. June 4, Katheran Constable was buried.

1583. May 11, katheran Constable daugh. of micha. gent, was bapt.

1583. June 15, ftrancis Constable was buried.

1584. Septe. 27, Margret Constable daugh. of Michaell ge. was bapt.
160-|. Henrie son of John Constable of Lelley was bapt. februarie 6.

1612. Novemb. 29, M r Michaell Constable Esquier was buried.

1613. The daughter of m r henrie Constable not bapt. buried Julij 19.

161f . January 8, M res Alice wife of m r Henrie Constable Esquier was buried.

1614. Aprilis 14, Henrie Constable Esquier was buried.
1618. M res Anne Constable gent' was buried Septemb. 20.
1636. Mary Cunstable buried August 26.

1638. Elizabeth Constable Gent'woman buried September 5.
165|. M r Michaell Counstable Buried ffeb. 11.

G4

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

SKIPPON FAMILY.

Skippon Family (p. 37). — In the notice of the Skippon family introductory
to the entries copied from the Bible and given in the July number, it is said that
Philip, the grandson, buried at Edwardstone in 1716, appears to have been the last
male of the name. This is not strictly correct, for although he was undoubtedly
the last male descendant of the Parliamentary General, there were persons who
bore the name, and whom I believe to have been descendants of collaterals, living
within the present century, and the name is not extinct in Norfolk even now.

Of the immediate line to which the General belonged the following additional
particulars may not be unacceptable : —

William Skippon, Esq., who died at Tavistock on 1 January, 1633/4, was pos-
sessed of an estate at Eoulsham, Wood Norton, and Bintry, in Norfolk, which, by
his will, dated 5 August, 1631, he devised " to Captaine Philippe Skippon, eldest
sonne of my brother Luke Skippon," and the heirs male of his body. Luke
Skippon, brother of said Philip, and Erancis Skippon, son of Erancis Skippon de-
ceased and testator's nephew, were in remainder. Luke Skippon, the testator's
brother and heir at the time of his death, was sixty years old.*

Luke Skippon, of West Lexham, gent., the brother, died there 20 September,
1638 ; Philip Skippon, described as " of Eoulsham, Esq.," his son and heir, being
forty years of age.f On the same day, 20 September, 1638, probate was granted
to Anne Skippon, his relict, of " notes taken for the making of the last will and
Testament of Luke Skippon of West Lexham gent,," dated 4 September, 1638, by
the Archdeaconry Court of Norwich. In these, Philip, his son, was the principal
devisee. He also mentions Luke Skippon, his grandchild, and his grandchildren,
William, Luke, and Christopher Shene. Mary, his daughter, had married Chris-
topher Shene, Rector of Cockley Cley.

The General's will, dated 20 February, 1659, and proved 25 October, 1660, is
referred to by the Rev. Thomas Quarles in the ' History of Eoulsham.' J

Upon this I shall be much obliged for answers to the following queries : —

Who was Dame Katherine (Phillips), his second wife ?

Which of the daughters named in the Bible entries was Mrs. Bragge, who had
been the widow of Colonel Rolfe ; and who were these two husbands ?

Which other of the daughters besides Mrs. Meredith was married, and to
whom ?

On the monument in Acton Church to the memory of Mary, the first wife,
Skippon quarters the following coats, — 2. Azure a chevron between three crosses
pattee or ; 3. Barry of eight argent and vert, a griffin segreant or : and impales —
Ermine three lions passant in pale gules. A knowledge of these may lead to the
discovery of his maternal descent.

Luke Skippon, the General's brother had been presented to the Rectory of
Hingham, in 1638, by Sir Thomas Wodehouse, the patron, on the erroneous sup-
position of the death of the incumbent, who reappeared ; and in 1642 he was pre-
sented, by the same patron, to the Rectory of Litcham, which he appears to have
held until 1662, during some part of which incumbency he resided in the adjoining
parish of Mileham ; and there six children, by Elizabeth, his wife, — two sons, both
of whom died in infancy, and four daughters, — were baptized, the first on 7
January, 1642/3, and the last 2 November, 1650. He had the degree of D.D. con-
ferred upon him in 1660, by Royal licence. In 1662 he was Vicar of West Braden-
ham as well as of South Lynn. His will, wherein he is styled Rector of Wissingsett,§
is dated 3 August, 1674, and was proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Norwich

* Inq. p. m. taken 30 December, 11 Car. I., Esc. misc. p. 22, n. 62; and Eot. Cur. Wood
Norton.

t Inq. p. m. taken 27 March, 15 Car. I., Esc. misc. p. 31, n. 171.
I Published by Cundall, 1842, p. 93.

§ His name does not appear in Blomefield's List of Hectors, and the registers of Whissonsett
of that period unfortunately are not in existence.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

65

12 July, 1676, by Elizabeth, bis widow and relict. Erances, his eldest daughter,
was then wife of John Franklin, Rector of Tittleshall ; Susan, wife of " Mr. Cle-
ment Higham, Rector of Scalthorp ;" Jane, wife of Roger Hainesworth, of West
Lynn ; and his other daughters, Mary and Anne, were also then living, of whom both
died unmarried. Dr. Skippon, in his will, also names " his noble kinsman, Sir John
Bladwell, of Rougham," and his nephew, Mr. Philip Skippon, of Wrentham. The
three married daughters all left issue. Upon the monument of a single daughter
in Swaffham Church, he is described as " eminent for his piety, learning, and
loyalty." In the last named virtue a striking contrast with his brother.

I have many notes of persons of this family of earlier date, derived from wills,
court rolls, and parish registers. The prevalent baptismal names were Luke and
Bartholomew. Bartholomew Skippon was living at East Lexham in 1541, as in the
same year was Thomas Skippon at Weasenham ; the latter had a brother Luke,
and they continued in those parishes for several generations, but I have been un-
able at present to trace the ascending link connecting William and Philip, the first
before mentioned, with any of them. I also find the name in several other parishes
in Norfolk. A Luke Skippon was residing as recently as 1808 at Crimplesham,
where several of his children were baptized.

Can any of your readers inform me whether William Skippon, who died in
January, 1633/4, resided at Tavistock in any public capacity? The family seems
to have had some early connection with the south of England, as another William
Skippon, a yeoman, who died at East Lexham in 1578, gave legacies to the towns
of Chard and Cullington.

G. A. C.

BOOTH MEMORANDA*.

Extracts from the Parish Register of Market Rasen, Co. Lincoln - .

William Booth and Elizabeth Wrighte were maryed June 13 th 1631.
William ffennel Esquier & Mary Booth were married January 27 th 1652.
Martha, daughter of M r John Booth and An his wife was baptized November 3 d
1665.

John, son of John Booth Esq., bap. Eeb. l 9t 1672.
Elizabeth, daughter of John Booth Esq. (baptized) 1674.
(Burial.)

18 Oct. 1707 Gulielmas Booth Gener's.

Anna Maria D r of Tho 9 & Anna Maria Booth, bap. Aug. 20 th 1743.

Ann, D r of Thos. & Anna Maria Booth bap. Sep. 19 th 1744.

Anna Maria, D 1 ' of Thos. & Anna Maria Booth bur d Eeb. 5 th 1744.

Ann, D r of Thos. & A nna Maria Booth bur d Oct. 9 th 1744.

Anna Maria, D r of Thos. & Anna Maria Booth baptized March 11 th 1745.

The Rev. Mr. Thos. Booth, Vicar, buried Dec. 6 th 1764.

Anna Maria, relict of the Rev d Thos. Booth, Clerk buried Sep. 9 th 1779.

Monumental Inscriptions in the Parish Church of Market Rasen.

In memory of the Rev d M r Thomas Booth,
who died Dec br 4 th 1764
Aged 52 years,
Also

Anna Maria his wife, daughter of the late
John Andrews Esq 1 ' of Alford,
who died Sep 1 ' 6 th 1779
Aged 66 Tears.

* Communicated by B. W. Greenfield, Esq.

66

MISCELLANEA GENEALOG IC A ET HERALDICA.

In Memory of Mary Dymoke, widow
of Edward Dymoke of Wadingworth Esq 1 '.
She was first married to J ohn Booth of

Market- liaisin Esq 1 ' who
lieth interr'd near this Place, and was
one of the Daughters & coheiresses of
John Loddington of Fonaby Esq 1 ' in
Lincolnshire, who died the 22 nd
of June 1740
Aged 90 Years.

John Booth, Esq., of Market Easen, by will, dated 15 March, 1685, and proved
26 June, 1686, devises his lands in Killingholme and East Halton, and the Eectory
there, to his executor, for bringing up his younger children until his eldest son
shall come to twenty-one years of age. He gives legacies to his second son,
Thomas, his third son, William, and to his daughters Ann and Mary ; and makes
Mary, his wife, executrix.

Probably his eldest son's name was John, as by deeds of 17 and 18 of Decem-
ber, 1710, John Booth, of Market Easen, Esq., eldest son and heir of John Booth,
late of Market Easen aforesaid, and heretofore of Harpswell, Esq., deceased, con-
veys to Henry Andrews, of Osgodby, Esq., and his heirs, a manor and lands in
Killingholme.

The daughter of the said Henry Andrews married a John Booth, Esq., who
died in the lifetime of his said father-in-law, leaving three sons, Henry Booth,
John Booth, and Thomas Booth ; and administration of the goods of the said John
Booth, deceased, was granted on the 5th of August, 1719, to the said Henry An-
drews, as grandfather, guardian, tutor, and curator lawfully elected and admitted
for his said grandchildren. This appears from the will of the said Henry Andrews,
dated December, 1727, and proved at Lincoln 9 July, 1731.

Henry Andrews in his said will devises his rectory and tithes and lands in East
Halton to his said grandson Henry Booth and his heirs, and also devises lands in
Killingholme to his grandsons John Booth and Thomas Booth respectively.

The last mentioned Henry Booth was of Thorpe Hall, co. Lincoln, and sold
the Halton estate to the first Lord Yarborough, and had an illegitimate son, John
Booth, a merchant of Hull, who was living there in 1802.

John Booth, brother of Henry Booth, lived and died at Hull, a merchant.

Thomas Booth, the younger brother of Henry Booth, died Vicar of Market
Easen in 1764, as is already mentioned. He and Anna Maria, his wife, were first
cousins.

Their son John Booth was of Spilsby, co. Lincoln, and married to his second
wife at Boston, co. Lincoln, 16 February, 1779, Elizabeth "Worley, of Boston. He
was buried at Boston, 1st January, 1783, aged 40, and left a surviving sou, Henry
Booth, baptized at Boston 24 May, 1781, who in 1804 was a Lieutenant in the
2nd West Yorkshire Militia.

HEEON WILLS *

Makgaiiet Heecn, 1531.

In the Name of Clod Amen the xxiiij th day of the monnythe of Septembr in
the xxiij yere of the Eeigne of King Henry the viii th and in the yere of our Lord
God in' v c xxxi I margaret Heron Widowe late Wife vnto Sir John Heron Knight
disceased while he Jyved, of the parrishe of Hackney in the Countie of Midd'x
being of hole mynde and parfett remembrannce thanks be vnto Allmighty God

* Communicated by J. R. Daniel-Tpsen, Esq., F.S.A.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

67

Revoking and adnulling all other Willes and Testamentes by me the said Dame
Margaret at anny tyme heretofore made And no we at this present tyme in the
presence of these wittnesses herafter named make ordeyne and declare this my
present testament and last Will in manner and fourme following that is to say
ffirst and principally aboue all erthly thinges I bequethe and recomend my Soule
to Allmighty God the Father of hevyn my Creatour and Maker Saviour of all the
worlde and to our blissid Ladye Sainte Mary the moost glorious virgin his Mother
and to all the glorious company of hevin my bodye to be buryed in the parrishe
churche of Hackney beforesaid as nere to my said late husband as it conueny-
ently may be Item I bequethe to the high aulter in the saide parrishe churche of
Hakney in recompence and satisfaction of my tithes forgotten or necligently
w'holden indischarge of my conscience xx s It' I will and bequethe to the repa-
rac'ons of the said Churche of Hackney xx s Item I giue and bequeath to the
said Churche of Hakney my gowne of tawny velvit furrid w th blacke bouge to
make a vestment or coope the makinge to be at the charge of the Parrishe. It' I
give and bequeathe to the Parrishe Churche of Canfeeld in the Countie of Essex
one cope to be made of a piece of tawny damask which I bought but late conteyn-
ing vj yardes And I will that the same coope shalbe made wtorphentes and em-
broderid of my cost and charge It' I will to the Parrishe Churche of Gelson in
the Countie of Hertf one vestment of the price of xl s Item I gyue and bequethe
viij 11 to a Preest for saying masse at suche tymes as he shalbe dispoased in the
foresaid Parrishe Churche of Hackney by the space of one hole yere next after
my deceas And I will the said Preest be chosen and appointed by 8 r John
Barowe now vicar of the said churche of Hackney It' I bequethe vnto Mar-
garet Jekyll the "Wife of Maister Will'm Jekill my kirtill of russett damaske It'
I bequeth to my Goddaughter Vrsula Cotton my little chaine of gold w' a crosse
of gold sett w l dyamonntes and Rubies my kirtill of redd damaske and a purfitt of
crymsen velvit lying in the chest w* my bonnettes. It' I bequethe to my Sonne John
Heron thelder my gowne of blacke satten furrid It'm I beq'th to Juliane iij
yardes of clothe for a gowne It' I bequeth to my Suster Johane Dorand iiij H vi s
viii d and iij yardes and halfe a yard of cloth for a gowne It' I bequeath to ... .
the Wife of John Dorand Widdowe xx s and to Alice Dorand xx s It' to Margaret
Bennett xx s Item I bequeath to the Parrishe Churche of Stoke Newington in
the Countie of Middx xx s Item I giue and bequethe vnto xpofer Heron my
Sonne myn Indenture of leas whiche I haue of High Hall It' I bequeath to J ohn
Heron the Yonger my Sonne my dooble chaine of gold It' I gyue and bequethe
to Edmond Heron my Sonne a ring of gold with a turquies and also my leas of
Lowe Hall and all my termes of yeres whiche I have to come therin Also I
giue vnto Ursula my dowghter my beades of Jacynkt and a ring of goolde w* a
saffre And I gyve and bequeath vnto the ymage of our blissid Ladye of Wal-
singham a floure of golde sett with three dyamonntes a Rubye and iij peerles It'
I bequeath unto Margaret Heron dowghter of my Sonne John Heron at footes
Craye a floure of gold sett with ij balisses and ij peerles And I will that my
iiij Sonnes Edmond xpofer Henry and John the yonger shallhaue all my plate
to be eqally deuided betwene them according to their Fathers Will Item I be-
quethe to Margarete Reed my Grod daughter xx K Sterlinge Item I bequethe
vnto Sir Richard Bucklerst brythered preest vj s viij d It' to my said Sonne John
Heron the yonger my signet w* armes graven therein of goolde The residewe of
all my goodes my debtes paid my funeralles and obsequies doon and this my present
testament fulfilled I hooly giue and bequethe to Giles Heron my Sonne whome
I ordeyne declare and make my soole Executour of this my present testament and
last Will he to dispoase for the wealthe of my Soule and all xpen soules as God
shall put in his mynde and as my special trust is that he will Prouided alway that
my debtes be truely paid and my said late husbandes legacies perfourmed whiche
at this present time be to perfourme and not before doon And of this my said
testament and last Will I ordeyne and make the said John Barowe now Vycar of
Hackney myn Supervisour and Ouerseer of this my said Testament to se that it
be trewly executed and p'fourmed according to my mynde and to him I resferre

68

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HEKALDICA.

eu'ry doubte therein if anny be to be by him declared And I giue to hym for his
paynes in that belmlfe to be had xl s S l In Wittncss wherof to this my present
testament and last Will I hane sett my seale the day and yere abouerehersid in
the presence of Sir Eobert Norfolke preest Eobert StraungeYoman and the aboue
namyd S r John Barrowe preeste Witnesses vnto the premisses called and specially
requiryed by me the abouesaid Dame Margarete Heron.

Proved 23 October 1532 by Giles Heron, Executor.

The arms of Thomas Heron, carved on stone and placed between the arches
of the nave of the old church, Hackney.

Lawrence and Washington (p. 46).— "E. G-. L." will find in the ' Gentle-
man's Magazine ' (1815-16 and 1829) a series of papers on various families named
" Lawrence," by my kinsman, the late James Lawrence, author of ' The Nobility of
the British Grentry.'

In these exhaustive — or nearly so — papers (albeit full of errors) occurs a match
between a Lawrence of Ashton Hall and a Washington of Washington, both in co.
Lancaster.

The late Greo. Lawrence, of Cowerfield, Wilts, was not of a Wiltshire family, but,
like the author in question, was descended from John Lawrence,* of Jamaica, son
of Henry Lawrence, President of the Council of State under the Protectorate.

The whole of these latter genealogical matters will be found in the Lawrence
wills, recorded in the Lyon Office, Edinburgh, etc. J. H. L.-A.

Lawrence and Washington (p. 46). — At the Malmesbury Meeting of the
Wiltshire Archaeological Society in August, 1862, the following appears in the List
of Articles exhibited at the Temporary Museum : —

" By the Eev. W. Chambers, Grarsdon (since deceased), — Slab, bearing an in-
scription to Sir Lawrence Washington, Knt., Chief Eegister of the Chancery, who
died in 1643, aged 64, from Grarsdon Church. Sir Lawrence was the purchaser of
the manor of Grarsdon from the Moody family. Also three shields with the arms of
Washington." See Aubrey's ' Wilts Collections,' edited by the Eev. J. E. Jackson,
p. 242.

It is presumed the present Rector of Grarsdon can furnish all the information
required by your correspondent. The Eev. T. A. Methuen (Eector at the publica-
tion of the last ' Clergy List ') is also deceased. E. Wilton.

* Also ancestor of Lords Abingcr and Campbell, Sir A. J. Lawrence, K.C.B., etc. The author
of the papers referred to ia a good general guide, but not a faithful genealogist, for on an examina-
tion of the Lawrence wills it will be seen that he sometimes entirely suppressed senior lines to make
room for junior.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEKALDICA.

69

HALES PEDIGREE.*

The Pedigree of Sir Christopher Hales of Lincoln Baronet shewing his Lineal
descent from Sir John Hales of Hales Place alias White Eriers Coventry in the
County of Warwick who was created a Baronet by Letters Patent under the Great
Seal of Great Britain bearing date 16 th August 1660 12 Carolus II '

Nicholas Hales of Hales Place in=p
Halden in the County of Kent. I

Sir Robert Hales Knight, Prior
of S l John of Jerusalem and
Treasurer of England.

I

Sir Nicholas Hales Knight
Brother and Heir of Sir
Robert.

Thomas Hales of Hales Place aforesaid.-y-

John Hales of Hales Place
aforesaid son & heir mar-
ried and left Issue.

Thomas Hales
second son.

I

James Hah

I

Henry Hales 3 rd
son married and
left Issue.

7

John Hales Alderman of the City of Canterbury 1512.-J-

Thomas Hales of Halden aforesaid. -p-
|

I . _

Thomas Hales of Halden aforesaid-]-. . . daughter of . . . Trefroy of
Died at Canterbury. I in the County of Cornwall.

I I

John Hales eldest son died
without issue.

John Hales Esq. Clerk of
the Hanaper temp.
Hen. VIII. 4 th son died
s.p. 5 Jan. 1572 & was
buried in the Church of S l
Peter le Poor in the City
of London. Will dated
the same day.

Sir Christopher Hales
of Coventry in the

County of Warwick
Kn l 2 d son.

Mary daughter of
Thomas Lucy of
Charlecote in the
County of Warwick
Esquire.

Bartholomew Hales
of Smithfield in the
County of Warwick
Esquire 3 d son.

Mary da. & sole heir
of Greorge Harper of
... in the County
of Kent.

I

Stephen Hales of New
land in the County of
Kent Esquire 5 th son.

Amy da. of Sir
Richard Moreson in
the County of Bucks
Knight.

John Hales of White Friers in Coventry in-j-Friswid da. of Anthony

the County of Warwick Esquire son &
heir, and also heir to his Uncle John,
Clerk of the Hanaper.

Faunt of Foston in the
County of Leicester.

I

Lucy married to Edmund
Taverner of Sorndis in
the County of Oxford.

I

John Hales
eldest son.

I

Bartholomew
Hales 2 son.

Christopher Hales of White Friers
aforesaid Esquire.

I I

Jane eldest Mary
daughter. 2 d daughter.

.1

Sir John Hales of Hales Place alias White Friers in-j-Anne da. of . . . Johnson

Coventry aforesaid Knt. Created a Baronet 16
August 1660 12 Car. II. Died in the parish of S l
Dunstans in the West London & buried in S l Michael'
Church Coventry. Adm'on 16 Oct. 1677. De
bonis non &c. 13 May 1713 to Edwd. Hales the son.

Esq. Alderman of the
City of London. Will
dated 14 June 1710
proved 16 April 1713.

I I

. . . Hales 2 nd
son a Turkey
merchant
in London.

. . . Hales 3 d
son of Lincoln.

* Communicated by Richard Woof, Esq., F.S.A., F.R.S.L., etc.

70

MISCELLANEA genealogica et heraldic a.

Sir Christopher Utiles
Baronet, eldest son
Representative in
Parliament for the
City of Coventry,
died unm. 7 January
1716/7. Will dated
21 Sept. 1716
proved 3 Dec. 1717.

Sir Christopher Hales of Lincoln
Baronet, son and heir, married
Sept. 1736 died 8 May 1776 buried
at Hammersmith in the County
of Middlesex.

Harrison da. of Colonel Benjamin
Columbine of Morley in the
County of Antrim & Kingdom of
Ireland Esq. by Mary his wife
who married 2 ndl y Sir Cecil Wray
of Braunstone co. Lincoln, died at
Hammersmith & was there buried.

Sir Edward Hides of Coventry Baronet
2 n<1 son procured an Act of Parliament
for the sale of Hales Place alias White
Friers aforesaid died in September 1720
and was buried in S l Martins Church
London. Will dated 6 Sept. 1720
proved 19 th of same month.

Elizabeth da. of . . . Thorpe of S l
Martin's in the Fields in the County of
Middlesex Esquire died at Lincoln
a" 1765 & was there buried.

!__

I

Dorothy eldest
daughter mar-
ried to Michael
Putter of
Burton on the
Hill in the
County of
Gloucester
Esquire.

II

. . . 2 nd daughter
married . . .
Eyre of the
Town of Lincoln.

Anne 3 rd daugh-
ter married John
Parker of Hen-
ley in the
County of War-
wick Gent.
1716 & 1720.

Edward Hales of
Lincoln Esq.
2 son. died at
Lincoln circa
1748 s. p.

Susannah da. of
Charles Bertie
of Uffington co.
Lincoln Esq.
married in Jan?
I73f, died at
Lincoln & was
there buried.

I III.

John Hales Anne eld 1 da. born at Lin-

of Lincoln coin man*, to Christopher

Esq. 3 son. Taylor of London grocer,

lost at sea. natural son of Sir Cecil

unm. Wray Bart. bur d at Clerken-
well Church co. Middx.

Catherine 2 d da. bora at
Lincoln ob. unm. & was
there bur d .

Elizabeth 3 d da. born at
Lincoln about 1718 ob. unm.
& was there bur d .

I

Christopher Hales
eld 1 son a Captain
in the Army ;
born at Lincoln,
died unm. in life-
time of his Father
in the Highlands
of Scotland
bur d there.

Sir John Hales of Lincoln Bart.
2 d but only survs son. born at
Hackthorn co. Lincoln, died 23
Feb. 1802 & was bur d at Fulham
co. Middx.

Anne only child & heir of John
Scott of North End in parish of
Fulham co. Middx. Esq. marr d at
S l George Hanover Square in the
said County 9 May 1777 died 25
Sept. 1799 & was buried at Fulham.

I I I

Margaret eld 1 da.
born at Hack-
thorn aforesaid
died an infant &
was there buried.

2 sons born at
Hackthorn afore-
said died Infants.

I

Mary 2 d da. born at
Lincoln man*, at
Hammersmith afores d
3 Oct. 1765 to' the
Rev d Anthony Nourse
Sanderson Pectorof
Newton Longueville
co. Bucks. He died
Jan. 1795, & was
bur d at Newton
Longueville she
living 1805. 1

4*

Sir John Scott Hales
Bart, born at Ham-
mersmith 17 Nov. 1779
bapt. there, was an
officer in the 90 th Keg 1
of Foot, died at Lisbon
unm. 22 Feb. 1803 &
was there bui'ied.

Sir Samuel Hales Bart,
a Lieut, in the Royal
Navy born at Ham-
mersm th 10 Oct, 1782
bapt. there, died there
i mm. 2 Jan. 1805
It iu d at Fulham.

I I

Sir Christopher Hales
of Lincoln Baronet
3 but only surviving
son & heir born at
Cullam co. Oxford 24
Aug. 1785 bapt. there
living unm. 1805. 2

Thomas Hales 4 &
youngest son born at
Parsons Green, Fulham
13 Dec. 1794 died an
infant bur d at Fulham.

I I

Mary Anne born at
Hammersmith 16
May 1778 bapt. there
living unm. 1805. :t

Elizabeth born at
Cullum 26 Dec. 1780
bapt. there marN
at Hammersmith
April 1805 to
Fletcher Wilkie Esq.
Capt. in 38 Reg 1
of Foot both living
1805.'

I I I

Harriott 3 da. born at
Cullam 1 M ch 1784
bapt. there, living
unm. 1805. 5

Catherine born at
Butlers Green co.
Sussex 7 Dec. 1787
died at Hammersmith
7 May 1804 bur d there.

Sophia born at Butlers
Green 19 Oct. 1789
bapt. there living 1805. ,;

Extracted from the Records of the College of Arms
London & examined therewith this 22 day of August
1805.

James Catjirow, Rouge Dragon
Pursuivant of Arms.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDIOA.

71

NOTES TO HALES PEDIGREE.

1 The Rev. A. N. Sanderson was the son of Anthony and Elizabeth Sanderson, and was baptized
at Hammersmith, 12 September, 1730. He had issue by his wife, Mary, five sons and two
daughters. Only one of the sons left male issue, namely, Edward (see 5 ), who was baptized at
Newton Longueville in 1773. Mary, the widow of the Rev. A. N. Sanderson, died at Rose Place,
Olaines, co. Worcester, on the 6th January, 1831, aged 84.

2 Died unmarried, at Lisbon, before 1812.

3 Died unmarried, at Cheltenham, 4 March, 1861 ; buried at St. Peter's Church there.

4 Captain (afterwards Lieut.- Colonel) Wilkie and his wife both died at Bath Easton, near Bath,
and were buried there. Their only son, Captain Edward Charles Hales Wilkie, late of the 1st
Dragoon Guards, married Miss Elizabeth Wood, of Chiselhurst, Kent, and has issue, Major Hales
Wilkie, 29th Regiment, the Rev. Christopher Wilkie, Kenyon Wood Wilkie, barrister-at-law, Cap-
tain Edward Hales Wilkie, Ramsgate Volunteers, and two daughters, Mary and Elizabeth.

5 Harriott married (at St. George's, Hanover Square) her cousin Edward Sanderson (see l ), of
Rose Place, Claines, co. Worcester, Captain in the 3rd Regiment, and a magistrate for Worcester-
shire. He died 4 Mai'ch, 1849, and she died 13 June, 1862, both buried at Claines. They had
issue, —

1. Harriet Hales, living at Cheltenham, unmarried.

2. Catherine Elizabeth Sophia, died young.

3. Edward Scott, living at Claines, co. Worcestei*, unmarried.

4. John, Captain, R.N., married, in 1857, at Leamington, Alice, daughter of George Wood-

roffe Franklin, Esq., M.P. ; died 27 June, 1859, in command of H. M.S. Archer, off
the West Coast of Africa ; buried at Loango. No issue.

5. Henry, died unmanned at Cheltenham, 31 December, 1863 ; buried at St. Peter's Church

there.

6. Frederick, living in London, unmarried.

7. William, Captain, Somersetshire Volunteers, married (in 1846 at Goodrich) Mary Ann,

daughter of John Preece, Esq., and has issue, Emma Hales, William (merchant in
Trinidad), and Edward John (Royal Navy).

8. Arthur, died unmarried, at Melbourne, Australia, June, 1856.

9. George Septimus, merchant, Brixton, Surrey, married Frances Ward, daughter of John

Monkton, Esq., son of Rear- Admiral Monkton, and has issue five children, Francis
George, Alfred John, Mary Edith, Harry Slade, and Ada.

10. Octavus Hales, living at Claines, co. Worcester.

11. Mary Ann Hales, living at same place, unmarried.

12. Fanny, living at same place, unmarried.

13. Adelaide, died young.

6 Sophia, married Captain (afterwards Colonel) Charles Lewis Phipps (Queen's Bays), of Dilton
Court, Westbury, Wilts. They died without issue, and are both buried at Dilton Church.

The Sanderson family claim descent from the Saundersons of Yorkshire and Notts, of whom a
pedigree is given in Thoroton's 'Antiquities of Notts,' p. 474; of this family was Robert Saunder-
son, Bishop of Lincoln, and the Saundersons, Viscounts Castleton. James, the sixth Viscount, was
created a Peer of England in 1714 as Baron Saunderson of Saxby, and was advanced to the Earl-
dom of Castleton in 1720. Upon his death, s. p., in 1723, all the honours became extinct, and he
bequeathed his large estate to his cousin (on his mother's side), the Eavl (third) of Scarborough,
who thereupon, by Act of Parliament, assumed the additional surname of Saunderson.

The arms borne by the late Captain Sanderson and by his father and grandfather are, — Paly of
six argent and azure a bend sable. Crests : — 1, A hound passant argent, armed and langued gules ;
and 2, A palm-tree, from the branches on either side pendant a hawk's lure.

Names of Places (p. 12). — The term " Langdon Hill " is a pleonasm, Lang-
don being = " long hill " {long-dun). Chad well was named from St. Chad (Cedda).
Tilbury probably means the fortification on the river Till : conf. Tilburg, a town of
the Netherlands ; Tilbrook, Beds ; Till, a river of Northumberland, i. q. the Sill,
i.e. Ill with a sibilant prefixed, from the Welsh Hi, a stream. Grays and Thur-
rock were doubtless named from the respective owners : the former name is
probably derived from Grray, in France, dep. Saone ; the latter would seem
to be an augmentative of a surname, Torr or Thor. The name Aveley is from
a proper name, Alvid, Alfwith, and Saxon leag, a pasture, meadow. The first
part of the name Horndon is probably a corruption ; it may have the following
meanings, thorn, tower, water, heron. Ockendon signifies the oak (ac-dun) ;
Rainham, the dwelling on the Rain, perhaps the ancient name of a neighbouring-
stream, from ran, ren, rin, run, found in fluvial names, and = water, stream ; conf.
the Rhine, the Reno, flume principale del Bolognese. Mucking may mean a

72

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

" great meadow." Stanford-le-Hope was named from a stone or paved ford, and
the old Norsk hop, op, a recess (the bay formed by the winding of the Thames is
called by seamen the " Hope "). Wcnnington might translate the " marsh town "
(conf. the Cornish win-nick, a marsh), or it may be from gwyn (Welsh, id.),
" white." There is a Wcnnington, cos. Lancaster and Hunts ; and Winnington, cos.
Chester and Stafford. Bulphan, or Bulfan, might possibly translate " bull's-fen ;"
Stifford, "steep-ford"; but I am disposed to consider it another form of Stafford,
which I take to be from stead-ford, the ford of the place (A. S. steda-ford). The first
syllable in Fobbing (Domesday Pltolinge) is doubtful. In the time of Edward the
Confessor, Corringham is said to have belonged to one Sigar, and was, perhaps,
originally Sigarham, afterwards Scigarnham, and finally corrupted to Curringham
and Corringham ; Corringham is, however, the name of a place in Lincolnshire.
The last syllable of Orsett may be from sett, a place, and the first syllable from or
= water; or it would corrupt from Horse heath. Horseheath, in Cambridgeshire,
is commonly pronounced Horsett. R. S. Charnock.

Gray's Inn Square. ■

Aecheold. — The arms of Richard Archbold, of the Middle Temple, Esq. (third
son of Edward Archbold, of the College of Worcester), who entered his pedigree
in the Visitation of London in 1634, having then two sons living, were, — Argent
a lion rampant between six fleurs-de-lis sable.

Argent semee of fleurs-de-lis, a lion rampant sable, is the coat of William
Archbold, D.D., sometime Vicar of St. Peter's, Cornhill, London, whose son, Henry
Archbold, also entered his pedigree in the above-named Visitation. Jane, widow
of Dr. Archbold, and daughter of William Billingsley, of Stepney, co. Middlesex,
gent., died January, 1635, her funeral being recorded in the College of Arms.

Gr. E. Adams, Lancaster.

Arms. — On a cup in my possession are the following arms, to whom did it belong ?
Per pale or and azure, on a fess between three greyhounds courant counterchanged
a fleur-de-lis between two lozenges gules, impaling azure a chevron or between
three hedgehogs of the last. Crest : On a wreath or and azure an arm embowed
or holding a stork, wings expanded proper. Motto : " Virtus semper viridis."

E. Morton.

Ciiayasse. — Can any correspondent give the arms of this family ? The foun-
der in England, Claude Chavasse, is believed to have come from Dauphine.

E. Woof, E.S.A.

Guildhall, Worcester.

Leigii or Rttshall. — A pedigree of this family, with several additions in
MS., will be found in the copy of Shaw's ' History of Staffordshire ' in the British
Museum, press-mark 1854 b. This family, which was the elder line of the Lords
Leigh of Stoneleigh, is now, I believe, quite extinct. Lewis Leigh had issue,
according to Shaw, Edward and Richard. This Richard married Elizabeth, daugh-
ter of John Clark, of Newark, co. Notts, and had issue Richard (miscalled William
by Shaw), who married Ann, daughter of Josiah Jarvis, of Atherstone, co. War-
wick, by whom he had the Rev. William Leigh, Rector of Pulham, co. Norfolk,
and Prances, wife of William Gray, by whom she had an only son, William, who
died s. p. The Rev. Wm. Leigh married Mary, daughter of . . . Proud, and died
s. p., 11 of April, 1858, and was buried at Pulham, St. Mary.

A. Leigh.

Bath, Prior Catstlow. — Prior from 1489-1499. Archbishop Morton visited
Bath in his time. He restored St. Catherine's and St. Mary Magdalene's Chapel,
near Bath. Can any one tell me more about him P W. S. S.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

73

CRANMER OF WARWICKSHIRE *

It has long been a problem to those who have studied the genealogy of Arch-
bishop Cranmer, whether the Cramners of Warwickshire can be descended from
the Cranmers of Aslacton, in Nottinghamshire. The name constantly occurs in
the registers of Tanworth, and of the adjoining parishes in the rural deanery of Al-
cester from 1626, but there is no clue to their earlier history, although the registers
of Tanworth are said to begin in 1558. It is, at least, a curious coincidence that
Samuel Cranmer, Alderman of London, who died in 1640, seised of the manor of
Upper Itchington in Warwickshire, and whom we know to have been descended
from the Archbishop's eldest brother, is said on his monument at Astwood Bury
(Bucks) to have been born at Alcester about 1575. The Alderman was an only
son, and his father John Cranmer was born and bred at Aslacton, so that it is
difficult to connect him with the Warwickshire family : still the fact remains, that
his father was living at Alcester in 1575, and that there were families of the same
name in the same district fifty years later. The following extracts supply materials
for a pedigree of the Cranmers of Warwickshire, and will, I hope, induce some
local antiquary with greater knowledge and opportunities to pursue this interesting
inquiry.

Extracts from the Parish Registers of Tanworth, near Hexlet-
IN-Arden, Co. Warwick,
baptisms.

1626. July 16, W m son of Rob* Cranmer.
1628. September 6, Thos. son of same.
1631. November 27, Rob 1 son of same.
1633-4. February 9, John son of same.

1636. December 31, Edward son of Rob 1 Cranmer & Dorothy his wife.
1639. July 14, Mary dau. of same.

1655. May 25, Dorothy dau. of Thos. Cranmer & Mary was born.

1657. September 24, John son of Rob* Cranmer Jun v & Margaret was born.

1659. September 29, Mary dau. of same was born.

1663. September 27, Mary dau. of John Cranmer & Anne his wife.

1681. June 19, Mary dau. of John Cranmer.

1685. September 26, Rob* son of same.

1691. June 29, Eliz th dau. of same.

1694. May 13, John son of same.

1696. May 22, Edward son of W m Cranmer.

1697. May 28, W m son of John Cranmer.

1698. March 31, Mary dau. of W m Cranmer.
1698. September 25, Joyce dau. of John Cranmer.
1700. August 2, Mary dau. of John & Joyce Cranmer.

October 12, Humphry son of John & . . . Cranmer.
1700. December 2, W m son of W m & Eliz th Cranmer.
1701-2. January 20, Catherine dau. of Edw. & Eliz tU Cranmer.

1703. September 21, . . . of W m & Eliz th Cranmer.

1703-4. February 6, Thos. & Edw. sons of John & Anne Cranmer.

1704. July 21, Hester dau. of Joyce Cranmer.

1706. May 19 [?], Anne dau. of John & Anne Cranmer.

June 23 [?], Margaret dau. of Edw. & Eliz th Cranmer.

1707- 8. February 9, John son of Edw. & Eliz th Cranmer.

March 14, Rob 1 son of Edw. & Eliz th Cranmer.

1708- 9. February 5, John son of Thos. & . . . Cranmer bur. 19 Feb.

1709- 10. January 14, Thos. son of Thos. & . . . Cranmer of Woodend.

1710. November 5, Abigail dau. of Edw. & Eliz th Cranmer of ye Moatehouse.

* Communicated by R. E. Chester Waters, Esq., of Upton Parle, Dorset.

74

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIEBALDICA.

1713. June 13, Edw. son of Thos. & . . . Cranmer,

1715. September 25, Mary dan. of Edw. & Eliz th Cranmer.

1716. August 28, Bob 1 son of Thos. & Sarah Cranmer.
1718. October 22, Abigail dau. of same.

1720. October 9, Edw. son of Edw. & Eliz th Cranmer.
1720-1. January 21, Margaret dau. of Thos. & Sarah Cranmer.

1721. September 24, Eliz. natural dau. of Eliz. Cranmer.

1722. March 26, Eliz. natural dau. of Mary Cranmer.
1727. October 11, Eliz. dau. of Edw. & Eliz. Cranmer.
1731. May 8, Mary dau. of same.

1733. June 17, Hanna dau. of same.

1735. October 11, John son of Bob* & Eliz. Cranmer.
1736-7. January 26, Eliz. dau. of same.

1736-7. January 31, John son of Thos. & Susanna Cranmer.

1738. November 10, Mary dau. of same.

1738-9. January 2, Bob 1 son of Bob t & Eliz th Cranmer.

1740. July 19, Edw. son of Edw. & Catherine Cranmer.

1741. May 20, Edw. son of Thos. & Susanna Cranmer.
1743. April 10, Thos. son of same.

1743- 4'. January 18, Mary dau. of Bob* & Mary Cranmer.

1744- 5. February 12, Samuel son of Bob 1 & Eliz th Cranmer.
1744-5. March 24, Bob* son of Thos. & Susanna Cranmer.
1745. November 10, Mary bastard dau. of Catherine Cranmer.
1748. December 30, Betty dau. of same.

1752. December 5, Dinah bastard dau. of same.

1754. September 18, Mary dau. of John & Susanna Cranmer.

1756. February 10, Anne bastard dau. of same.

1757. July 3, Eliz th bastard dau. of same.

1757. November 26, Susanna dau. of Bob* & Susanna Cranmer.

1758. February 10, Sarah dau. of Edw. & Eliz. Cranmer.
1761. July 23, Edw. son of same.

1764. January 25, Eliz. dau. of same.

1765. May 12, Thos. son of Bob* & Hannah Cranmer.

1766. December 29, Hannah dau. of Edw. & Eliz. Cranmer.
1769. July 3, Nancy dau. of same.

1772. December 26, Mary dau. of same.

1773. November 22, Sam 1 son of Bob 1 & Mary Cranmer.
1776. March 17, Thos. son of Anne Cranmer.

1776. September 8, Mary dau. of Eliz. Cranmer.

1781. May 15, Edw. son of Dinah Cranmer.

1782. April 14, Mary dau. of Bich d & Mary Cranmer.
1789. February 7, Edw. son of Anne Cranmer Bur. 21 Mch.

MARRIAGES.

1655. November 4, Bob* Cranmer Jun r Husbandman and Margaret Bonnet Sp".

1665. July 2, Edw. Cranmer & Joyce Brooks.

1693. May 2, John Smith & Margaret Cranmer.

1693. May 9, W m Terry & Mary Cranmer.

1697-8. March 8, Edw. Cranmer & Eliz. Boss.

1705. April 10, Edw. Cranmer & Mary Smith.

1719-20. February 25, Edw. Cranmer & Eliz. "Wilde.

1722. October 4, Edw. Court & Mary Cranmer.

1722. October 7, Henry Cowper & Mary Cranmer.

1724. April 7, Henry Bate & Mary Cranmer.

1725-6. January 3, John Whitefoote & Sarah Cranmer.

1730. October 1, Balph Mace & Eliz. Cranmer.

1736. April 25, Thos. Cranmer & Susanna Whatcly.
1736. May 9, John Benct & Eliz. Cranmer.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALD1CA.

75

1741. July 14, Bob* Cranmer & Mary Watton.
1757. April 10, Jas. Green & Sarah Cranmer, Sp r .

1761. October 14, Thos. Tandy of Stratford on Avon & Mary Cranmer, Sp r .

1762. January 6, Thos. Wilson & Mary Cranmer Sp r .

1764. April 25, Christopher Court & Catherine Cranmer widow.

1765. April 24, Joseph Radford & Eliz. Cranmer, Sp r .
1773. March 5, Rob 1 Cranmer & Marry Terry.

1778. December 28, Rob 1 Knight & Anne Cranmer.

1781. December 31, John Dannel & Susanna Cranmer.

1782. December 27, Thos. Hawks & Eliz. Cranmer.

ETJBIALS.

1673. April 16, Mary wife of Thos. Cranmer.

1675. December 16, Rob* Cranmer.

1684. October 31, Dorothy Cranmer, widow.

1700. November 16, John Cranmer.

1700. December 5, Joyce wife of Edw. Cranmer.

1708. May 27, Edw. Cranmer.

1713. May 14, Edw. Cranmer.

1715. December 6, Joane wife of Thos. Cranmer.

1716. April 19, Rob* Cranmer.
1716. August 15, Thos. Cranmer.

1723. November 12, Margaret dau. of widow Cranmer.
1723-4. January 14, Mary wife of Edw. Cranmer.
1729. March 31, Rob 1 Cranmer.
1729. June 7, Edw. Cranmer.
1731. Aug. 29, William Cranmer.
1733. September 6, Hanna Cranmer.

1742. July 24, Eliz. Cranmer.
1746. April 21, Thos. Cranmer.

1746. September 20, Sarah Cranmer, widow.
1746-7. January 12, Mary Cranmer.
1749. September 12, John Cranmer.
1751. October 3, Eliz. Cranmer.
1756. March 23, John Cranmer.
1765. February 16, Rob* Cranmer.
1772. April 10, Edw. Cranmer.
1776. May 15, Edw. Cranmer.
1776. October 2, Eliz. Cranmer.

1778. April 19, Rob* Cranmere.

1779. December 16, Eliz. Cranmere.

1783. June 8, Widow of Edw. Cranmer late of Woodend.

1784. December 5, Thos. Cranmere, an infant.

1785. July 6, Edw. Cranmere, pauper.

1786. August 25, Mary Cranmere, widow, pauper.
1791. June 20, Hannah Cranmere, widow.

Lapwortii.

BAPTISMS.

1670. October 30, William son of Humphrey Cranmer and Margaret his wife of

Tanworth.

1671. May 15, Thomas son of Thomas Cranmer and Anne his wife.
1672-3. March 18, Dorothy da. of Humfrey Cranmer and Margaret his wife.
1674. Humfray the son of Humfrey Cranmer was baptised the last day of May .

[This entry is dubious and almost illegible.]
1674. August 25, Samuel son of Thomas and Anne Cranmer.

MISCELLANEA dENEALOGlCA £T HERALDICA.

1676. April 22, Robert eon of Humfry Cranmer and . . . his wife.
1679. December 2, Thomas son of Thomas Cranmer and Anne his wife.
1G83. June 19, Catherine and Anna twin daughters of Thomas Cranmer and Anne
his wife.

1GS3. July 7, Joyse the daughter of Tlumfrey Cranmer and ... his wife.
1G85. April 4, Elizabeth the daughter of Humfrey Cranmer.
1689. July 9, John the son of Humfrey Cranmer and Margaret his wife.
1715. February 7, Mary the da. of Humphry and Mary Cranmer.
1732. August 20, Elizabeth the da. of Humphry and Ann Cranmer.

1734. December 14, William son of Humfrey and Ann Cranmer.

1735. January 31, John the son of Humfrey and Ann Cranmer.
1737. December . . . Thomas son of Eichard and Catherine Cranmer.
1737-8. February 24, William son of Thomas and Mary Cranmer.
1761. June 20, Sarah da. of Thomas and Elizabeth Cranmer.

1763. February 11, Mary the da. of Thomas and Elizabeth Cranmer was born (by

her fathers account) on Feb. 11, 1763. [Thus entered.]

1764. April 1, Elizabeth da. of William and Elizabeth Cranmer.

1765. August 15, William son of William and Elizabeth Cranmer.
1767. May 17, John son of William and Elizabeth Cranmer.

1769. January 29, Thomas son of William and Elizabeth Cranmer.

1770. April 14, Elizabeth da. of Thomas and Elizabeth Cranmer was born (by her

Fathers account). [Thus entered.]

1771. November 17, Anne da. of William and Elizabeth Cranmer.

1772. December 12, Thomas the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Cranmer was born

(by his Fathers account). [Thus entered.]

1773. July 4, Mary da. of John and Ann Cranmer.
1775. February 21, Ann da. of John and Ann Cranmer.

1775. May 30, Catherine the da. of Thomas and Elizabeth Cranmer was bom (by

her Fathers account). [Thus entered.]
1781. December 11, Thomas son of John and Ann Cranmer.
1794. December 31, Mary da. of Ann Cranmer.
1797. June 18, Thomas son of Thomas and Elizabeth Cranmer.

MARRIAGES,

1702. April 23, Humphrey Cranmer and Mary Smith.

1727, February 1, Joseph Woodhouse and Mary Cranmer.
1730. November 6, Humphrey Cranmer and Anne White.
1745. May 5, Humphrey Cranrner and Sarah Woodcock.
1751. October 27, John Williams and Ann Cranmer.
1754. January 29, Edward Cranmer and Elizabeth Glover.
1759. December 31, Charles Horton and Sarah Cranmer.
1761. October 27, William Cranmer and Elizabeth Butcher.
1779. February 15, Eobert Dafforn and Elizabeth Cranmer.
1788. March 18, Joseph Bishop and Sarah Cranmer.

1793. January 28, John Horton and Elizabeth Cranmer.

BURIALS.

1671-2. February 12, Thomas son of Thomas Cranmer.

1681-2. March 7, Thomas son of Thomas Cranmer.

1685. March 25, William son of Thomas Cranmer.

1685. November 2, Anna the daughter of Thomas Cranmer-

1689. November 28, Catherine the da. of Thomas Cranmer and" Ainie his wifeV

1702. March 6, Margaret wife of Humphry Cranmer.

1707. June 5, William Cranmer of Tanworth.

1714. August 29, Humphry Cranmer.

1723. May 3, Mary da. of Humphry Cranmer.

1728. August 20, Humphrey Cranmer.

1735. October 20, John the son of Eobert Cranmer of Tanworth.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1737. February 24, Amy da. of Thomas and Mary Cranmer.
1740. May 8, Humfrey Cranmer.

1750. May 13, Eobert Cranmer.

1751. November 5, Mary Cranmer.
1763. August 2, Mary Cranmer.
1765. December 23, Mary Cranmer.

1768. April 6, Elizabeth 'Cranmer.

1769. February 2, "William Cranmer.

1770. April 21, Thomas Cranmer.
1772. February 9, Thomas Cranmer.
1775. July 25,' Ann Cranmer.
1777. May 27, AVilliam Cranmer.

1782. July 3, Elizabeth Cranmer.

1783. June 15, Eichard Cranmer.
1785. November 20, Thomas Cranmer.

1791. July 3, Sarah Cranmer.

1792. February 22, George Cranmer.

1793. May 18, William Cranmer.

1795. June 29, Elizabeth Cranmer.

1796. October 1, Susannah Cranmer.
1805. January 25, James Cranmer.
1805. April 28, Mary Cranmer.

1809. April 1, Samuel Cranmer from Tan worth.
1821. February 10, Elizabeth Cranmer, Nuthurst, aged 85.
1821. December 21, William Cranmer, Nuthurst, aged 8S.
1823. July 2, Thomas Cranmer, Lapworth, aged 85.
1825. June 19, Eichard Cranmer, Lapworth, aged 26.
1830. August 29, Sarah Cranmer, Lapworth, aged 33.
1834. November 15, Eobert Cranmer, Lapworth, aged 96.
1842. September 9, Samuel Cranmer, Lapworth, aged 69.
1842. October 25, Elizabeth Cranmer, Lapworth, aged 72.

Solihull.

1702. June 9, Bob* son of Humphrey & . . . Cranmer, Bapt.
1708-9. January 16, Bob* son of Humphrey Cranmer, Bapt.

Peestok Bagot.
1737. April 3, W m son of W m & Eliz. Cranmer, Bapt.

Ipslet.

1768. July 3, Anne dau. of W m & Eliz. Cranmer, Bapt.
1771. July 15, Mary dau. of same, Bapt.— Bur. Aug. 26.
1775. December 7, Mary of same, Bapt.
1780. April 10, Eliz. wife of W m Cranmer, Bur.

1789. March 17, W m son of W m & Mary Cranmer, Bapt.

1790. August 28, Mary wife of "W m Cranmer bur.

1792. February 5, Eliz. dau. of John & Eliz. Cranmer, Bapt.
1798. December 3, John Brittain & Mary Cranmere, Marr.

BeatjdeseRt.

1665-6. February 11, Thos. son of Bob* Cranmer & Margaret, Bapt.
1670. June 20, Humphrey son of same, Bapt. — Bur. 11 Jan. 1675-6.
1674-5. January 29, Thos. Cranmer of Nuthurst & Joane Court of Tanw
married with licence from the Commissary of the Peculiar of Knowl

78

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

ADDITIONS TO THE VISITATION OF LONDON, A.D. 1568,
RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE HAELEIAN SOCIETY.

No. I.

Communicated hj Edward J. Sage, Esq.

BARNES PEDIGREE *

Bartholomew Baron or Barnes of London, Mercer. Held Aldborough Hatch and=
other estates in the parish of Barking, Co. Essex : died in August 1548.

Thomas Barnes of Aldborough Hatch, 1
and of London Gent. : 28 years old in
1548 : had arms and crest granted
January 19 1572, as Thomas Baron
als. Barne the elder of Aldborough
Hatch. (C 15-88 College of Arms.)
Died in London June 29 1573 ;
buried at Barking July 7 following.

2nd wife.
Anne dau. of Thomas Aphowell
of Co. Monmouth. '<

1st wife.
Anne dau. of
Robert
Brookesby
of Co.
Lincoln.

.11.

A lice married at
BarJcing Feb. 5
1561, to Richard
Goodwin.

Anne wife of
. . . Conyers
living — a widow
—in 1603.

Bartholomew Barnes of
the par. of St. Swithin's
London ; Citizen and
Mercer. Will dated
1 March 45th of Qu.
Eliz. : proved in Pre-
rogative Court of Can-
terbury Oct. 1606.
{Stafford 73.)

Margaret.

Powl Barnes of London, Mercer, third son.
Buried at Barking September 3 1608. Will
dated August 18 1608 ; proved Sept. fol-
lowing in P. C. C. (Windebank 79.)
His son William buried at Barking Sept. 2
1607 : and son Bartholomew buried there
Oct. 11 1607.

Sara dau. of . . . Randall : married at
Barking by licence July 1 1594.

Elizabeth dau. of . . . Skingle : married
at Barking July 3 1603.

Susanne dau. of Mr. Francis Snelling
Married at Barking August 6 1604.

Thomas Barnes of Bartholomew

Aldborough
Hatch, Gent.,
eldest son and
heir. Buried at
Barking Decem-
ber 8 1596.

Mary, buried at
Barking March 7
1612.

ob.

s. p.

Anne.

All | alive in 1603.

TTTT1

Bartholomew.

Margaret wife
of Humphrey
Robinson.

Mary ux.
Maurice Abbot.

Sarah ux.
Barth. Holland.

Elizabeth toife •
of Rowland
Backhouse.

, I

Thomas Barnes of Aldborough 1
Hatch, Gent, eldest son and
heir : baptized at Barking
Sept. 2 1577 : buried there
November 19 1628. Will
dated Nov. 16 1628, proved
in January following.
(Ridley 2.)

1st wife.
Anne . . . Buried at Barking
Jany 2. 1616.

2 wife.
=Isabella dau. of James
Harvey of Wan gey
house in the par. of
Dagenham,
Co. Essex Esq. —
baptized at Dagenham
in February 1599.
She married secondly
Edward Kightley of
Grays Thurrock Esq. :
marriage allegation
dated Nov. 24 1632
(ex inform. Colonel
Chester). Buried at
Barking, from Ald-
borough Hatch, where
she lived, March 16
1668.

Ill

Mary bapt. Oct. 25
1578 at Barking.
Married there
Nov. 27 1606 to
Thomas Person
of BarJcing.

Joan bapt. Oct r
15 1579 at
Barking. Married
there June 24
1605 to Edward
Browne. Alive
in 1642.

Anne bapt. Nov*
30 1581 at Barking.

I I I I

Daniel Barnes bapt.
at Barking August
4 1583 : buried
there Oct r 16 1612.

John Barnes bapt.
at Barking Oot. 25
1584 : married and
had issue. Alive
in 1642.

Jane. Alive 1630,
then unmarried.

Elizabeth, bapt. at
Barking August 4
1586.

* Compiled from HarL MS., 1463, fo. 53 {Visit, of London 1568),— C 15, fo. 88, and It 5, fo.
117, College of Arms, — Parish Registers of Backing, co. Essex, — Court Rolls, Surveys, and Rentals
of Barking Manor, — Barnes and other Wills at Doctors Commons, — etc* etc. Thti portions given
in italics are somewhat doubtful. Further information of the family will be gladly received.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

79

Richard Barnes
bapt. April 19
1607 at Barking.

Anne buried at
Barking August
17 1610.

I

Mary Barnes, eldest sur-
viving dau. bapt. at
Barking June 24 1611 :
buried there Sept. 18
1631. Will dated Sept.
26 1630 : proved in the
Consistory Court of
London, Oct r 27 1631.
(Allen 102.)

Anne bapt. at
Barking
March 29
1613. Alive
in 1630.

. . . Owen.

I ~ I

Bartholomew Barnes Martha

bapt. at Barking Nov. buried at

10 1614, and buried Barking

there January 2 June 8

1616 ; (the same day 1622.
that his mother was
buried).

James Barnes of the
Inner Temple Esq.
surviving son and
heir. Died un-
married ; buried at
Barking December
16 1642. Will
dated June 20
1642 ; proved in
Dec. following in
P. C. C. : (Cambell
126) made his
sisters Abigail and
Hester his coheirs.

Elizabeth Barnes
bapt. June 9
1618 at Barking :
buried there
June 12 1639.
Will dated 5
and proved in
P. C. C. June 17
1639. (Harvey
100.)

[

Abigail, coheiress, bapt.
at Barking Sept. 11
1623 : held a moiety of
the estate of Aid-
borough Hatch under
the will of her brother
James : married
George Thompson Esq.
(both alive in 1680).
Administered to her
father's will in 1669 on
the death of her
mother. Alive (a
widow) in April 1702.

I

Hester, coheiress. Married
John Stephens Esq. of Lippiat
Park, Co. Gloucester ; alive
1680, and then held the other
moiety of Aldborough Hatch
under the will of her brother
James. Her only surviving
daughter and heir, Hester,
married John Neale Esq. of
Allesley Park Co. Warwick,
and Dean, Co. Bedford, after-
wards of Aldborough Hatch.
M r Neale was buried at
Barking, December 30 1698.

HODSOLL.

Seal and autograph of Edmund Hodsoll, of St. Mary Cray, to a deed dated 24
November, 1703, relating to lease of a messuage at Old Street, within the parish
of Ash, next Farningham.

In the Ordinaries the following coat is assigned to Hodsoll of Kent : — Gules a
fess wavy between three stone fountains argent. There does not, however, appear
to be any special grant on record.

The following inscriptions relating to the family are copied from ledger*stones
in St. Mary Cray Church : —

" Here lyes the body of Jane wife of Sam 1 Attwood Eector of Ash near
"Wrotham in this County Youngest daughter of Edmund Hodsoll of this Parish
G-ent. who departed this life Sep 1 ' 18 th 1734 Aged 50 years." Two shields above
inscription ; on one the arms of Attwood, — a lion rampant within an orle of acorns,
—the second bearing the Hodsoll coat.

" Here lieth the Body M rs Helena Hodsoll* eldest daughter of M r Edmund
Hodsoll late of this parish She departed this life the 17 th of December 1756 in the
83 rd year of her Age." Above the inscription are the Hodsoll arms within a lozenge.

BAVEtfSC!ttoi , f .— Can any one tell me what the arms and crest (and quarterings,
if possible) are of the Eavenscrofts of Eavenscroft Hall, Cheshire, one of the co-
heiresses of which family married a younger son of John de Croxton, of Croxton
Hall, and brought the Eavenscroft estate into that family ? Queeans.

* The register of burials states she was buried 24 December, 1756;

80 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

GKRANT OE AIMS, BY AVILLIAM IIERVY, ESQ, CLARENCIEULX,
KING OF ARMS, TO JOHN SKYNNER, ESQ, 10th JULY, 1557*

To all and singuler as well kinges herauldes
and Officers of armes as nobles gentilrnen and
others which these presentes shall see or here ;
William heruye esquire otherwise called Clar-
encieulx principall herauldeand kinge of armes
of the sowthe Easte and weaste parties of Eng-
lande from the ryuer of Trente sowthwarde
sendith due commendac'ons and greatinge.
ffor asmuche as auncientlie from the begin-
nynge the valiaunte and vertuouse actes of ex-
cellent parsons haue ben commendid to the
worlde with sondrie monumentes and remem-
brances of theire good desearttes, Emonges the
which one of the chefiste and moste vsuall hath
byn the bearinge of signes and tokens in shildes
called armes the which are none other thinges
then euidences and demonstrac'ons of prowes
and valoure diuerslie distributed accordinge to
the qualleties and Desearttes of the persons,
that suche signes and tokens of the diligent
faithfull and cowragious, might appeare before
the negligente cowarde and ignorante and be
an efficiente cawse to move stirre and kindle
the harttes of men to the ymytac'on of vertue and noblenes. Euen so hath the
same ben and yet is contynuallie obseruid to the intente that suche as haue don
com'endable seruice to theire prince or contreye either in warre or peace maye
both receiue due honor in their liues, and also deriue the same successiulie to
theire posteretie after them. And beinge required of John Skyn'er in the countie
of Lincolne esquire receiuer of the honor of Bollingbroke, sonne and heire to
Robert Skynner of Excetor in the countie of Deuon gentilman to make searche
in the register and recordes of myne Office for the auncient armes and creast be-
longinge to that name and famelie whereof he is descendid, and I fownde the same.
And consideringe his auncestors vertue so well begon and so longe continewed I
coulde not withoute theire greate iniurie asssigne vnto hym anye other amies, then
those which belongid to the howse and famelie whereof he is descendid : wherefore
in perpetuall memorie of the vertuouse actes and Demerittes reuiued in that person,
as by the same deriued from his auncestors I haue confirmed and graunted to hym
and his posteretie the owlde and auncient armes of his auncestors. That is to saye
ermyns thre lozenges sables on everie one a flowredelices golde, And to the
Creaste vpon the heaulme a Dragons hedd razid azure platey on the necke two
gemelles golde on a wreathe golde and verte, mantelled gules doublid argent as
more plainlie apearith depicted in this margente, which amies heaulme and Creaste
I the saide Clarencieulx kinge of amies, by power and auctoretie to myne Office
annexed and graunted, by letters patentes vndcr the greate seale of Englande haue
ratefied confirmed gyuen and graunted vnto the saide John Skynner gentilman
and to his posteretie with theire due differences to vse beare and shewe for euermor
in shilde coate armoure or otherwise and therin to be reuested at his and theire
libertie and pleasure without ympediment lett or interrupcon of any person or
persons. In wittnes whereof I the saide Clarencieulx kinge of armes haue signed
these presentes with my hande and putt therevnto the seale of myne Office and the
seale of myne armes. t Yeuen at London the tenthe of July in the yeare of owre

* Communicated by Charles Jackson, Esq., of Doncaster, who states that the original grant is
in the possession of Miss Baily, of Boston, Lincolnshire, daughter of the late Mr. John iSkynncr
Baily, of that place. No record of this grant is now to be found in the College of Arms, London.

f Both these seals have disappeared from the patent.

MISCELLANEA GENE ALOG IC A ET IIERALDICA.

81

lorde gocld 1557, and in the fourthe and fifte yeares of the reigne of owre soue-
reignes Lorde and Ladye phellippe and Marye by the grace of godd kinge and
Queene of England Spayne fraunce bothe Cicelies Jerusalem and Ireland deffendors
of the faith Archedukes of Austrishe Dukes of Burgondie Millane and Brabant
counties of Haspurge flaunders and Tyroll.

Will. Hervy al's clarencieulx
King of Amies.

PEDIGREE OE SKYNNER, OR SKINNER, OF BOLINGBROKE,
AND THORNTON COLLEGE, LINCOLNSHIRE.

John Skynner, Receiver of the Honour of Bolingbroke,
co. Line, son and heir of Robert Skynner, of Exeter,
gent. Grantee of arms 1557.*

: Elizabeth, dau. of John Fairfax,
of Swarby, co. Lincoln.

1st wife
Audrye, dau. of =
Richd. Ogle, of
Pinchbeck, and
widow of John
Man, of Boling-
broke. Mar. at
B. 16 Jan.
1569-70.

=Sir Vincent Skynner, :
of Thornton College,
co. Line, M.P. for
Truro, Boston, etc.
Knighted at Theo-
bald's, 7 May, 1603.
Buried at St.
Andrew's, Holborn,
29 Feb. 1615-16.

2nd wife.
: Elizabeth, dau. of Win.
or Robt. Fowkes, of
Enfield, and widow of
Henry Middlemore, of
Enfield, Groom of the
Privy Chamber to
Q. Eliz. Buried at
Thornton- Curtis, co.
Line., 16 Dec. 1633.

Henry Skynner, :
of Bolingbroke,
Esq., mar. 11
April, 1571.
Will dated 29
May, 1612 ;
proved at Line.
3 April, 1615.
Buried at B.
5 June, 1612.

Ann Deynes,
of Boling-
broke.
Named
executrix in
her hus-
band's will,
but died
before
proving it. .

William Skinner, of =f=Bridget, second

Thornton College, Esq. dau. of Sir Edw.

only son and heir. Coke, Lord C. J.

Admitted of Lincoln's of England. Will

Inn 6 Nov. 1613. dated 26 Sept.

Died 7 th and buried 1648 ; proved in

at Thornton-Curtis London 18 June,

8 Aug. 1627. tet. 32. 1653, by her son

Will dated 3 Aug. C. Skinner.
1627, and proved at
Line. 1 Feb. 1627-8.

Frances,
wife of
Roger
Edwards,
nr

.IT I T.

Elizabeth, wife of
Thomas Torkington.

Mary, wife of
Robert Cooke.

Anne, wife of
John Cooke.

Judith, wife of
. . . Bateman.

I I I
Ellen.

Bridget.

Awdry.

Edward Skinner, of Thornton
College, Esq., eldest son,
bapt. at St. Dunstan's West
24 June, 1624. Died 13
May, 1657, tet. 33. Will
dated 12 May, 1657 ; proved
in London 11 Sept. 1657.

Anne, dau. of Sir William
Wentworth, second brother
to Thos., Earl of Strafford.
Died 20 Sept. 1707, buried
at Goxhill.

I I

William Skinner, f bapt. at
Thornton C, 30 April,
1626. Named in his
mother's will 1648, and
in his brother's 1657.

Bridget, drowned Anne,
in crossing the
Humber in a
boat, 1639-t

Cyriac Skinner, bapt. at
Thornton C. or Barrow-
on-Humber 1627. Buried
at St. Martin's-in-the-
Fields, London, 8 Aug. 1700.
Adm n to his only dau.,
Annabella, 20 Aug. 1700.

Elizabeth, wife
of Phillips Weslyd,
of Gt. Grimsby,
co. Line, gent.

I I I
John.

Vincent.

Alexander.

I

Theophila,
wife of
Humphrey
Cornewall,
Esq., of
Berington,
co. Here-
ford.

* It is remarkable that notwithstanding the grant by Hervy, 10 July, 1557 (see preceding
page), to this John Skynner and his posterity of " the owlde and auncient armes of his auncestors,"
his son and descendants should have made use of quite a different bearing, viz. argent a lion rampant
sable within an orle of eight crescents gules : crest, — -on a ducal coronet argent a falcon of the last,
beaked and legged gules. These arms occur as being allowed (though no grant of them appears) at
the Visitations, and they are also upon some of the family monuments at Goxhill and Thornton-
Curtis. In 1609 we meet with a letter from Sir V. Skynner to the Earl of Salisbury sealed with
the arms of Skynner of Norwich, viz. three cross-bows.

t Information as to what became of this William Skinner is required (see letter from Mr. Jack-
Bon, of Doncastei'j to the ' Lincoln Mercury,' 2nd September} 1870). Nothing has been made out

82 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Aj 'A-

Edward Skinner, bapt. Elizabeth. Arabella.
10 June, 1G55. Died
27 Sept. 1669, a)t. 15,
bur. at Goxhill.

Bridget, wife of Sir Edw. Mary, wife of Hugh

Ayscough, of South Eethell, Esq., of Bise,

Kelsey, Knt. co. York.

5 7

The Cbosfield or Ckossfield Family. — I have in my possession a Bible,
the entries in which are as follows : —

New York June 23, 1758, 1, Stephen Crosfield (son of William and Elizabeth Cros-
field of the town of Dorton* in Lancashire in Great Britain) entered into the
holy state of matrimony with Mary, youngest daughter of Johannes and Mar-
garetta Kerf byl of this same city of New York.

July 10, 1765, was born our beloved son Stephen and baptized by Rev. John
Oglevie in St. George's Chapel. "Witnesses Mr. Andrew Gautier and Eliza-
beth his wife.

July 16, 1769 My beloved wife Mary departed this life in the 44 th year of her age,
and was the next day interred in the family vault of Andrew Gautier Esq., in
Trinity Churchyard.

May 21, 1777 I, Stephen Crosfield married my second wife, Hannah Disbury of

New York, daughter of Griffin and Hannah Disbury of New Jersey.
February 20, 1778, was born our beloved son William, and baptized by the Eev.

Mr. Bagley. Witness Henry Newton and Aun Crosfield.
August 15, 1780, Our beloved son William departed this life, and was next day

interred in the family vault of Andrew Gautier Esq. in Trinity Church yard.
August 23, 1782 was born our beloved daughter Elizabeth, and baptized by the

Eev. Mr. Benjamin Moore. Witness, Henry Newton, Ann Crosfield and

Elizabeth Dunbar.

May 4, 1790 My beloved son Stephen departed this life aged 24 years and 10
months, and interred in the family vault of Andrew Gautier Esq., in Trinity
Church yard.

This Stephen Crosfield came to New York prior to 1745, accompanied by three
sisters, — Elizabeth, who married Andrew Gautier ; Mary, who married William
Newton ; and Ann, who died a spinster.

Can any one give me information of this family in England ?

John S. Gautier.

64, Madison Avenue, Neio Yorlc City.

respecting him beyond the mention of him in the wills, 1648 and 1657. It has been supposed that
he may be possibly identical with Wm. Skinner, merchant, and Alderman of Hull, who died 19
September, 1680, in the fifty-third year of his age, according to the inscription on his gravestone in
the church of Holy Trinity, Hull. Proof of identity is so far, however, not forthcoming. Alder-
man Skinner used the same arms that were granted to John Skynncr, 1557. Any facts tending to
establish a connection between him and the Thornton family will oblige, and may be communicated
direct to Mr. Jackson. The date of the age of Alderman Skinner on his monument may not bo
quite correctly given. Monumental inscriptions are not always to be entirely depended upon as
evidence. An instance occurs in this family. William Skinner, of Thornton College, son of Sir
Vincent, is stated on his monument to have died "the 7th day of August, 1626," whereas the entry
of his burial in the register is on the 8th of August, 1627 ; the latter year being supported by his
will, which, dated 3rd August, 1627, was proved at Lincoln, 1st February, 1627-8.

% De la Pryme, the Yorkshire antiquary, in his MS. History of Hull, says, — " 1639. In this year
Mr. Andrew Marvel, Lecturer of this town, a very learned and ingenious and florid man, going over
the Humber in a small boat or skiff, with Madam Skinner, of Thornton College, and a young couple
who were going to be married, a storm rose on a sudden, which, in a little time, overset the boat, so
that they were all drowned, and never found or heard of afterwards." The term Madam and Mis-
tress was the usual description of young unmarried ladies of position formerly.

* There is no township of Dorton in Lancashire, but there are three townships called Dalton,—
one in Furness, one near Wigan, and a third near Kendal. If the Crosfields were Quakers, which,
from the printed extracts, does not seem to have been the case, Dalton-in-Furness, which is near
George Fox's adopted home, was probably the place from which they sprang.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

83

FAMILY OF D'AEANDA.

I have just compiled the following pedigree of this family, entirely from original
and authentic sources, and should be glad of any additions to it. It was un-
doubtedly of French origin, although the later members of it appear to have given
the name a Spanish termination. It is desirable to know whether the male line is
extinct. Joseph Lemuel Chester,

Kev. Elie D'Arande, Minister of the Frenoh Church at Southampton.=pElizabeth
Died 13th and buried 15th May, 1633, at St. Mary's, Southampton. | Bonhomme.

Esther . . .
1st wife.
Died 1664
or 1665,

=pEev. Elie Paul D'Arande, born :
6th and bapt. 9 Jan. 1624-5
at the French Church at South-
ampton. Matric. at Merton
Coll. Oxon 10 Dec. 1641 and
took the degree of M.A. Was
Curate or Assistant Minister at
Petworth, Patcham, and May-
field, in Sussex, until 1662.
Became Minister of the French
Church at Canterbury in 1664,

-J and died 17 Aug. 1669.

: Frances, dau. of Benjamin
Pickering and Prances his
wife, of West Hoadley,
Sussex, where she was
born. Married at the
French Church, Canter-
bury, 25 Feb. 1665-6.
Living 19 Oct. 1712,
(2nd wife.)

Peter D'Arande, born
18 and bapt. 21 May,
1626, at the French
Church at South-
ampton. Died 8th
and buried 10 Dec.
1628 at South-
ampton.

... 1st wife.=Eev. Benjamin D'Aranda, born 2nd and=Elizabeth Oliphant, Peter D'Aranda,

Married bapt. 24 Jan. 1666-7 at the French of Petersham, born 26th and

before 19 Church, Canterbury. Matric. at Surrey, spinster, bapt. 29 May,

Oct. 1712. University Coll. Oxon 15 May, 1685, aged 27. (Mar. 1669, at the

and took the degree of B.C.L. 23 May, Lie. Vic. Gen. French Church,

1696. Became Prebendary of Salisbury 11 May, 1734.) Canterbury.

10 Feb. 1710, and was of Bremham,

Wilts, at the date of his second marriage.

Paul D'Aranda, bapt. at Patcham , :
Sussex, 25 Oct. 1652, afterwards
of London, merchant, and of
Shoreham, Kent. Died 27 Oct.
1712, and buried at Shoreham.
Will dated 19 Oct. and proved
20 Nov. 1712. (Owned estate at
Shoreham, called " Dibdin or
Newhouse." Mentions his cousin
Jacob Larwood and wife, and
their son Paul.)

: Mary Barker, of St.
Mary Aldermary,
London, spinster,
aged about 25 ; to
marry with her
mother's consent, at
All Hallows Stayninf
or All Hallows in
the Wall, London.
(Mar. Lie. Vic. Gen.
8 Nov. 1682.)
Living 19 Oct. 1712.

George D'Aranda,
living 19 Oct.
1712, apparently
married.

I I

Esther,* baptized
at Patcham, Sussex,
14 May, 1654.

Elizabeth,* born 1st
and bapt. 10 April,
1664, at the French
Church at Can-
terbury..

Pail' D'Aranda, eld si . Vas-j-Elizab tli I tnilic,i oi mds\ >rth,

a Dutch merchant in London,
and of Putney, Surrey. Died at
Putney, 2 May, 1732, in his
46th year, and buried at
Shoreham, Kent.

Surrey, spinster, aged above 26, and
at her own disposal. (Mar. Lie.
Fac. 10 April, 1722.) Died at
Putney, in May, 1781, aged 81,
and buried at Shoreham, Kent.

William Henry D'Aranda,
" younger and only
brother of Paul." Buried
at Shoreham, Kent,
30 March, 1713, aged 24.

I I

Elizabeth, baptized at
Putney 14 Jan. 1722-3.

Martha, born about 1725.
Married Charles-Henry
Lee, of Putney. (Mar. Lie.
Vic. Gen. 28 Sept. 1743.)

Henriett-Emilia, baptized
at Putney 3 Nov. 1728.
Died June, 1810,
unmarried.

I

Benjamin D'Aranda,
baptized at Putney
24 May, 1730.

I

Mary, died at
Putney, in 1798,
unmarried.

* Both of these daughters were living 19 October, 1712 : one married to . . . Strayherne.
f Any information respecting her family is greatly desired.

84

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

Sib Isaac Heard, Garter (p. 59). — I have a china bowl with the arms of
Sir Isaac Heard, it is of Lowestoft china, and it appears to me probable that, as
Lowestoft china was fashionable at the beginning of the present century, Sir Isaac
might have had a service from that place, of which " E. M.'s " and my bowl may
have formed a portion. Gr. W. M.

Erodsiiam (p. 12). — Dagtale Bell: perhaps a bell that tells a particular hour
of the day. Conf. the Saxon dceg-mcel, a day division, divider, a dial, a clock.

E. S. Charnock.

Gray's Inn.

Croxton op Croxton Hall and Norley Bank, Cheshire. — I should be
glad to know if John Croxton, Esq., of Norley Bank, Cheshire (whose daughter
Emma married Bev. Rowland Egerton, who assumed the additional name of War-
burton in right of his wife, niece of Sir Peter AVarburton, Bart., and of Elizabeth,
his wife, daughter of Edward, eleventh Earl of Derby), was descended from the
ancient family of Croxton of Croxton Hall, Cheshire, and, if so, why the descendants
of the above Rowland Egerton- Warburton quarter the arms of Croxton as " Sable a
lion rampant argent, debruised by two bends engrailed or," whereas the coat of
Croxton of Croxton is " Sable a lion rampant argent, debruised by a bend com-
ponee or and gules." Querans.

Skippon (pp. 37, 64). — 15 Edward II., Adam Skippon, miller, occurs on court
roll of manor of Burnham, Norfolk. "W". Rye.

Jenkins. — Can any of your readers connect and complete the following pedi-
grees ? The first is extracted from Visitations of Yorkshire and the second is
taken from a private MS, of a late herald.

First Pedigree.
Toby Jenkins of Grimston co. York.=7=Anthonia Wickhani.

I

I I

Mary dau. of Charles=pToby Jenkins of =r=. . . Henry Jenkins

1 st Duke of Bolton, j Grimston co. died in Spain

4xYork. 1665.

I

William Jenkins
born 1650.

Ill,
daughters.

William Jenkins bap 1 at Dunnington near York 3 rd Oct. 1708.

Second Pedigree.

I

Anthonia bap* 18 June 1710.

Toby J enkins of .

co. York.=p.

I

William Jenkins.

=Anne youngest dau. of Joseph Kettle of Northfield co. Worcester & sister &
coheir of William Kettle d. 1728 believed to be buried at Northfield.

John Killick=FElizabeth* dau. & coheir (I find she m. at
of Cheam | Woodmanstone co. Surrey 1741 d. Aug st
co. Surrey. ^1793 aged 78). — F. G. W.

I I
Sarah. Mary.=pBenjamin

| Chilling worth.

>

I am also anxious to find the arms of Kettle. In the MS. above referred to I
find Joseph Kettle was buried at King's Norton, co. Worcester, and that he mar-
ried a daughter of . . . Hagham, of Salop. His father was the Bev. William Kettle,
of Barnbrook End, co. . . . ; he married a daughter of Thomas Spencer, of Upton,
co. Warwick (query son of Sir John Spencer, of Althorp). Any information
relating to the above will much oblige.

f. a. w.

* Arms on John Killick's tomb, borne in right of his wife, are the same— viz. Or a lion rampant
reguardant sable— as those borne by Jenkins of Grimstone.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

85

ADDITIONS TO THE VISITATION OF LONDON, A.D. 1568,
RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE HARLEIAN SOCIETY.

No. II.

Communicated by Edward J. Sage, Esq.

BARNES ENTRIES IN THE PARISH REGISTERS OE BARKING, CO. ESSEX*

BAPTISMS.

1577. Thomas the sonne of M r Thomas Barnes bapt. 2 nd Sept r .

1578. Mary the dau. of Thomas Barnes gent. bapt. the 25 th of October.

1579. Joane the Daughter of M r Thorns Barnes bapt. the 15 of Oct r .
1581. Mary daughter of Bartholomew Barnes gent. bapt. the 29 th of March.
1581. Anne the daughter of Thomas Barnes gent. bapt. the last day of Nov r .

1583. Daniell Sonne of M r Thomas Barnes bapt. the 4 th of Aug*.

1584. John Barnes bapt. the 25 th of Oct r .

1586. Elizabeth daughter of M r Thorns Barnes gent. bapt. the 4 th of August.
1607. Richard the sonne of Thomas Barnes bapt. the 19 day of April.
1611. Mary the daughter of M r Thomas Barnes bapt. the 24 day of June.

1613. Anne the daughter of M r Thomas Barnes bapt. the 29 day of March.

1614. Bartholomew the sonne of M r Thomas Barnes bapt. the 10 day of Nov 1 ".
1618. Elizabeth y e daughter of M r Thomas Barnes bapt. the 9 day of June.
1623. Abigail the daughter of Thomas Barnes, Sept. 11. f

1625. Thomas son of John Barnes, May 3.
1628. Sara the daughter of John Barnes, June 2.
1633. Elizabeth the daughter of John Barnes, March 27.
1635. Martyn the son of John Barnes, June 29.
1643. Barthol. sonne of Barth. Barnes, Oct r 24.

MARRIAGES.

Richard Goodwin and Alice Barens married 5 th Feb?
Tymothye melding and Ellen Barnes „ 2 Dec 1 ".
Richard Edwards and Anne Barnes „ 24 Eeb y .
Powll Barnes and Sara Randall. P. licence 1 July.
Robert Robgent and Ellen Barnes m d 23 May.
Richard Harwood and Ellen Barnes 1 Feb?.
Powl Barnes and Elizabeth Skingle 3 July.
Powl Barnes and Susanna Snelling 6 Aug*.
Edward Brown and Joan Barnes 24 June.
Thomas Person and Mary Barnes marr. 27 Nov r .
Robert Medowes and Frisweed Banes marr. Eeb^ 6.
Thomas Baron and Elizabeth Cumminge June 5.

BURIALS.

1573. Thomas Barnes of Allborough Hatch gent. bur. July 7.
1576. Richard Barnes bur. 21 Dec r .

1596. Thomas Barnes of Aldborough Hatch gent. Dec r 8.
1603. Debborah the dau. of . . . Baron bur. 6 Aug*.

1607. Willia the son of Powl Barnes bur. 2. Sept r .

„ Bartholomew son of Powl Barnes bur. 11 Oct r .

1608. Powl Barnes bur. 3 Sept'.
1610. Margaret Barnes 20 May.

* The Barnes pedigree, published in No. 7 of c Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica,' Monthly
Series, will sufficiently explain most of the following entries.

t Since the publication of the Barnes pedigree I have discovered that Abigail Barnes, daughter
and coheiress of Thomas Barnes of Aldborough Hatch, was married four times, — first to John
Lockey of Holmes Hill, Co. Herts,— secondly to Josiah Berners, — thirdly to Eoger Hill of Pounds-
ford, Co. Somerset, — fourthly to Colonel George Thompson of Clerkenwell — E. J. S.

86

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1610. Anne the daughter of M r Thomas Barnes bur. 17 Aug 4 .
1011-12. M rs Mary Barnes bur. 7 March.
1G12. Daniel Barnes bur. 16 Oct r .

1615-16. Anne the wife of M r Thomas Barnes bur. 2 nd Jan?.

„ Bartholomew the sonne of M r Thomas Barnes bur. same day.
1622. Martha the da. of Thomas Barnes June 8.
1625. Thomas son of John Barnes June 20.
1626-7. Sara the dau. of M r Thomas Barnes Jan? 8.
1628. M r Thomas Barnes, Nov r 19 lh .
1631. M rs Mary Barnes, Sept r 28 th .*

1638. A Chrysome of Barthol. Barnes, Sep r 23.
„ Dorothie the wife of Barthol Barnes „ 28 th .

1639. M rs Eliz. Barnes, June 12.

„ Susan the dau. of John Barnes July 2.
1642. M r Barnes, Dec r 16.

1668. M rs Isabella Kightley from Aldborough hatch, March 16.
1685. Dorothy Barnes, widdowe, jNov r 12.

Salvia. — John, second son of Sir Eoger Salvayn, of Herswell, died s. p. 19
Hen. VI., leaving his property to the son of his eldest sister, Alice, who married
Henry "Wilton. She had two sons by Henry Wilton, viz. —

1. John Wilton, alias Salvin, who inherited his uncle John Salvin's fortune,
but died, aged 16, 21 Hen. VI.

2. Henry Wilton, alias Salvin.

Can any correspondent acquainted with Durham genealogy inform me what
were the arms borne by Henry Wilton, who married Alice Salvin, or by the sons
of the said Alice, viz. John Wilton, alias Salvin, or her second son, Henry Wilton,
alias Salvin ?

A Somersetshire family named Wilton appears, from an Alphabet of arms in
the Heralds' College, to have borne, Sable three water-bougets argent ; which coat
is also found (but given to another name) in a splendid shield of Percy quarterings
in Edmonson's ' Baronagium.'

It is a curious coincidence that the Salvayns descended from a coheir of Robert,
Lord E-os of Warke, with which name three water-bougets are, with variations of
tincture, constantly associated.

In indexes to pedigrees, and, perhaps, in Visitations duly enrolled, the name
Wylton and Witton are considered synonymous ; perhaps arising from some self-
evident, but slight alteration in crossing both the 1 and the t in entering the name.

Wj/e-town and TTOy-town have each an aqueous derivation, and this is re-
cognized in the water-bougets which both Wiltons and Wittons assume as partly
or entirely their armorial bearings.

There is a family of Johnson using the same arms as the Wiltons, viz. Or a
water-bouget sable, on a chief of the second three bezants. E. W.

Palmee. — . . . Palmer, of Lincoln's Inn, King's Mes-
senger, married Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Bate,f of
Ash by de la Zouch, gent. This Mr. Palmer had an estate in
Ireland. His seal, a woodcut of which is here given, is now
in my possession. Arms: Argent a bend sable charged with
three trefoils slipped of the field between two pellets.
Crest : An arm erect holding a trefoil. I should be glad to
have some account of this Mr. Palmer and his antecedents.

J. P. E.

* In the printed pedigree, stated to be 18 th September,— an error for 28 th .
f Thomas Bate was born 1648 and died 1707.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

87

Bwtmt of tJje jTamtfe of Casamagorga or ©asamagor from fyt Ifcogai
Rouses of ©asttle an& 3Uon,

Compiled, from the year 1250 to a.d. 1695, from the original Papers preserved in
the Archives of the College of Arms at Madrid, and from that date to the present
day, by the aid of Wills, Parochial Kegisters, Monumental Inscriptions and other
authentic Records.*

Don Fernando III. King of Castile and Leon ob. 1252. ;
Castile and Leon quarterly, impaling or a double-
headed eagle displayed sable.

: Dofla Beatrix de Suevia, Dau. of Philippe,
Emperor of Germany.

Don Alfonso X, King of Castile and Leon, living 1250.=pDona Violante de Aragon, Dau. of Jaime,

Castile and Leon, impaling or four 'pallets gules.

King of Aragon, and of Dona Violante
of Hungary.

I

El Ynfante Don Fernando ob. circ. 1276;
Castile and Leon quarterly, impaling
azure seme of fleurs-de-lis or.

=Dona Blanca de Francia Dau. of S l Louis, King of
France and of Margarite of Provence.

Don Fernando de la Cerda.^Dona Juana Nunez Senora de Lara, Dau. of

Quarterly, 1 Castile, 2 and 3 France, 4 Leon,
impaling gules ttvo baskets in pale sable, banded and
handled or, with Jive snakes issuing from each
side thereof vert.

Don Juan Nunez de Lara, second of that
name, Sen or de Lara, & of Dona Teresa
Alvarez de Azagra.

Dona Maria Diaz de Haro Senora de Viscaya,-
Da. of Don Juan, Senor de Yiscaya and of
Dona Ysabel of Portugal.
Oules two baskets in pale sable, banded and
handled or, with five snakes issuing f rom each
side thereof vert, impaling argent two wolves
passant sable ivithin a bordure compony
of Castile and Leon.

-Don Juan Nunez^Doiia Mayor de Leguizamon

de Lara, Senor
de Lara.

Dau. of Don Juan de la Guerra
de Leguizamon, and of Dona
Elvira Sanz de Zamudio.

Don Juan Alonso deMayorga "Chanciller
del Sello de la Puridad " and Secretary
to Don Pedro King of Castile. He
assumed the appellation of Mayorga as
well from the Seignory of the Town of
that name which his brother held, as
from his having been born there.
Sable a lion rampant argent, langued
gules.

From this Don Juan Alonso de Mayorga
descend the branches of the Family at
present resident in Spanish America.

I

Don Pedro Nunez de Lara,
Created 1 st Count of
Mayorga by Don John 1 st
of Castile in whose army
he served when warring
with Portugal. He died of
the pestilence at Lisbon in
1384 leaving no male issue
The title of Count of
Mayorga was next con-
ferred upon Don Juan
Alfonso Tello de Meneses.

Beatriz de Castro, Dau. of
Don Alvaro Perez de Castro
first Count of Arroyolas and
Constable of the Kingdom
of Portugal.

I I

Doha Mayor Martinez de
Casa Mayorga or Casa-
mayor.

Don Juan Martin, or Mar-
tinez de Mayorga, Senor de
Mayorga in which Town
he was born He was the
founder of the House
known and distinguished
by the appellation of
Casamayor.
Sable a lion rampant
argent, langued gules.

Don Juan de Casamayor Bachelor of Arts, born in the To
Mayorga marr d in 1440.

Sable a lion rampant argent, impaling or on a mount vert a
palm-tree, resting against it two spears, points upwards, and
at the base a boar's head couped sable, langued gules.

of =pDoha Maria, Da. of Captain
Don Pedro Fernandez and
of Doha Maria Saer.

* Copied from a manuscript in the possession of the Bight Honourable Earl of Enniskillen.

88

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

1 El Capitan Don
Diego Casamayor
of Yepes in Anda-
lusia killed at the
battle of Higuerra.

2 Don Francisco
Casamayor
Resident in
Alcandete.

3 Don Frey Diego cle Casamayor, called
by some Don Frey Diego Beltran. A
Religious of the order of S l Francisco
d'Asiz, Bishop of Badajoz and after-
wards in the year 1428 of Cartagena
and finally of Placencia.
Sable a lion rampant argent, langued
gules.

4 Don Antonio
Casamayor, served
in the wars of
Andalusia.
Sable a lion
rampant argent,
langued gules.

Don Benito de Casamayor, made Capitan
by King . . at his fathers death. Afterw Ui
Comendador of Zamora & Pozo Rubio ;
married in the city of Ecija, & had issue.

Don Juan de Casamayor followed a military career like
his father, and fought under the banner of King
Ferdinand II. at the taking of the City of Loja 1486.
Will dated 11 December 1492.
Sable a lion rampant argent, langued gules.

I

Don

A1 LoaeCa S —

; Casamayor owierwwo ^u .^w -

Gave power to his wife lo dispose of lands in Arjona by deed dated at

i°£« 5 lL rampant argent, langued gules, impaling quarterly land 4
afge JaTeXle lispljd sable 2 and 3 argent a tree vert, a wolf
passant at the base thereof sable.

Ruiz. Will
dated at Loja
1523.

Other
children.

fl flu on LmouLd iy a crescent reversed argent.

:Dona Maria Olid de Santa
Estevan. Will dated in 1581.

Luis de Casamayor lived at Loja =fDona Lucia
, i „j Camllo.

Doiia Don xjlu» ^ ^« j ,

Ana Sable a lion rampant argent, langued
" gules, impaling gules a tower triple-
tovoered or.

Dona Marina, married
to Don Antonio
Garcia Fuster.

Other
children.

Don Juan de Casamayor Will dated 1659.-
Sable a lion rampant argent, impaling gules thirteen
bezants, three, three, three, three, and one.

=Dona Maria, Dau. of Don J uan
de Santa Ana, and of Dona
Maria Ruiz.

Don Manuel de Casamayor y Santa Ana;
Sable a lion rampant argent, impaling argent a lion rampant
sable, ducally crlwned or, a bordure eompony argent and gules.

=Dona Antonia Serrano Dau. of Don
Martin Serrano, and of Dona
Bernarda Valenzuela.

in Navarre. Came from Cadiz into England a.d. 1695
and settled at Bristol.

Quarterly 1 and 4 sable a lion rampant argent,
langued gules, 2 and 3 cheguy or and azure a crescent
sable, impaling azure three ears of wheat or and
nine bezants, six in chief and three in J ess.

of . . . Lapeyre of Gascony.
Will dated 28 June 1749
adm'on granted 19 th Jan.
1768. She died 3 rd Nov. 1760.

Other
children.

at Bristol KJ>, 1700 ob. 4 Sept. m the Bast I«b» 12 ^P^' d;ed „ NoT l778

1746 at Fort ff George » the Anne Street West Ma^bo ^

East Indies. ,,„,.„„ Will dated 25 Oct. 1785. Limited probate 17 Nov. 1788.

— A in the margin 25 Nov. 1851.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

89

James Henry Casamajor Esq. only son, of Wimpole Street;
Manchester Square. Born at Fort S l George in the East
Indies 12 Nov. 1745, bapt. Jan. 3. 1746. Elected Mem-
ber of the Madras Council Jan. 1791. Ob. 23 Jan. 1815.
aged 69 Will dated 20 June 1805 Codicil 5 Oct. 1811,
proved 11 Oct. 1815. Buried at Chiswick Church, co.

Midd*. . :

Casamajor, impaling Campbell. ■'

Rebecca, natural daughter, enjoyed a legacy of £200 a
year under her Grandmothers Will. Died at Kensington
20 March 1851.

=Elizabeth-Rebecca dau. of
Sir James Campbell of
Inverneil and Ross, Ar-
gyleshire. Born 22
January 1764 Married at
the Cape of Good Hope 28
Jan. 1786. Ob. 19 Jan. 1837
aged 73 and lies buried by her
husband. Will dated 20* Feb.
1835, Proved 1 Feb. 1837.

I

A son
born
dead
3 Sept.
1737.

I

James Archibald Casa-
major Esq. of the East
India Company's Ser-
vice, Resident at
Mysore an d Travan core .
Born at Fort S l George
20 April 1787.
Casamajor, impaling
argent three pelicans
or on their nests vert
vulning themselves
proper.

=j=Mary Christian, da. of
Col. Thomas Patterson,
derived through her
mother Anna da. &
coheir of Boyd Porta-
field of that Ilk from
the Noble Houses of
Kilmarnock and Glen-
cairne & through the
latter viz. the Cun-
ninghames Earls of
Glencairne, from
James II. and
Edward I. Kings of
England.

I I

1 Elizabeth Rebecca
Casamajor married to
John Studholme
Brownrigg Esq.

2 Jane Amelia Casa-
major married at
Madras 20 Oct. 1809
to Henry Russell Esq.
eld. son of Sir H.
Russell Knt. Chief
Justice of Calcutta
and died Dec. 29 in
the same year.

Mil

3 Amelia Casamajor
marr d at Madras 23
October 1810 to John
Edmond Elliot third
son of Lord Minto.

4 Harriott Casamajor
married to the Rev.
Henry Higginson.

5 Louisa Casamajor
married to Charles
Farquharson Esq.

6 Agnes Margaret
Casamajor.

. I

Jane Casamajor eld* da.
Born 16 June 1815
Died 13 May 1855.

William Willoughby Cole
Earl of Enniskillen Born
25 Jan. 1807.

Argent a lull passant sable,
armed etc. or, within a
bordure of the second
bezante, on a canton per
pale gules and azure a
harp or; on an escocheon of
pretence Casamajor, viz.
Quarterly 1 and 4 sable a
lion rampant argent, langued
gules, 2 and 3 chequy or and
azure a crescent sable.

Mary Christian Casamajor second Elizabeth Christian Casamajor
daughter, born 1 Jan. 1819. Third dau. born 27 Nov. 1821.

Stephen Ram Esq. of Ramsford,
co. Wexford.

Quarterly of six, 1 azure a
chevron ermine behveen three
rams' heads argent, 2 or on a
chief sable tivo cinqitefoils of the
field, 3 sable a chevron engrailed
or between three bezants, on a
chief of the second a rose gules
bettveen two fleurs-de-lis azure,
4 or a lion passant sable, in chief three
close helmets of the last, 5 azure a
chevron between three stags or, 6 gules
a lion rampant argent, crowned or ; on
escocheon of pretence Casamajor.

Robert William Gaussen
Esq. of Brookman's Place.

Azure on ground in base vert
a lamb passant argent, on a
chief argent three bees proper .
on escocheon of pretence
Casamajor.

I

2 John Casamajor of Golden Square London Esq. :
Will dated 16 April 1747. Proved 27 May same
year Buried at S l James Church Piccadilly.
Casamajor, impaling sable on a chevron argent
three escallops gules.

: Anna or Hannah dau. of . . . King of New-
Suffolk Street Maiylebone. Will dated 4
December 1799 Proved 17 Dec. 1782
Desires to be buried near her husband.

I

1 J ohn Casamajor of
Suffolk S l Marylebone
Esq. Will dated 27
June 1795 Proved
26 March 1814
ob. 31 Dec r 1813
set. 71.

I

2 Justinian Casamajor of Potterells in th.e=j=Mary dau. ot

I I
Hannah.

Parish of North Mims co. Hertf. Esq.
Sheriff for the County in 1800. Will
dated 2 Sept, 1816 Proved 29 Aug 1 1820,
ob. 13 June 1820 at Rawleigh House co.
Devon. Buried at Ridge Church co.
Herts.

Casamajor, impaling gules three antique
crowns or.

. Grant Esq.
Dead in 1816
Bui'ied at Ridge
Church.

M

ary.

90

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

I I

1 Justinian Casamajor Esq.
Secretary of Legation at the
Court of S l Petersburgh
1799 of Suffolk S l Maryle-
bone. ob. 12 Aug. 1821.
Will dated 1821. Proved
13 Sep. in the same year.

2 George John Casamajor
Esq. called sometimes
John only.

3 Charles Casamajor Esq.

4 Louis Duncan Casamajor
Esq. Secretary to the R l
Hon. George Canning
Ambassador Ext^ to Por-
tugal. Minister Pleni-
potentiary at the Court of
Russia 1815. Ob. at S l
Petersburgh 3 Mar. 1820
eet. 35. Adm" granted

1 Dec. same year.

.Ill

5 William Charles
Casamajor Esq. Ob.
at Potterells 16 Feb.
1847 set. 67

6 John Casamajor
Esq. of Madras.
Adm" granted

2 Oct. 1821.

George James
Casamajor
Esq. of Madras
Civil Service
ob. 29 May
1849 at Rayly
in the Nil-
gherries, East
Indies.

1 Henrietta Casa-
major of Raw-
leigh co. Devon'
formerly of co.
Herts spinster.
Will dated 9
June 1823
Proved 19
March 1824 at
London.

John Vernon :
Esq. of the
22 nd Light
Dragoons.

I II

-2 Elizabeth Casamajor 3 Lydia Casamajor.
married at North —

Mims 17 Oct. 1808.

Emma Casamajor
ob. 11 Jan. 1841
at Farley Hill
Castle near Reading.

Justinian Vernon assumed the
name and arms of Casamajor.

I I

Caroline Lydia
Casamajor ob. 13
July 1853 at
Mo'ffats co.
Herts. Buried
at North Mims.

Mary Hannah
Casamajor
married to
Anderson.

3 Henry Casamajor of
Tipper Tockington co.
Glouc. Esq. ob. April
1765.

Elizabeth Dau. &
coheiress of William
Whitehead of Great
House Upper Tock-
ington co. Glo. Esq.
living at Stapleton
1781.

Casamajor, impaling
azure afess between
three fleurs-de-lis or.
I

I I

Mary Casamajor of the
City of Bristol Spinster
Will dated 19 Feb.
1756 Proved 12 Oct.
1779.

Elizabeth Casamajor,
of the City of Bristol
Spinster. Will dated
2 Sep. 1778 proved
26 June 1780.

Anne Casamajor in
the Parish of S l
Stephens in the
City of Bristol
Spinster. In her
Will (dated 1
March 1787 and
proved 9 Feb.
1808) she desires
to be buried in
the " Mayors
Chappie" at
Bristol. Ob. 30
Dec. 1807 Eet. 71.

major.

James Laroche^Clemence
(formerly
Crothaire) of
Bristol merch 1
ob. at Bristol
6 Oct. 1770
Will dated 8
Feb. 1769.
Proved 21
Nov. 1770.

s. p.

I . I I

1 Lewis John 2 Thomas 3 Henry Casamajor of the Revenue of the
Casamajor Casamajor Customs, of Richmond Terrace Walcot
Capt. in the Lieut. R.N. Division of Bath forum co. Somerset, for-
Army ob. ob. s. p. merly of Great House, Upper Tockington

s. p. co. Glouc. Will dated 24 Jan. 1824

ob. unm. same month & year set. 74 & lies
buried in the churchyard of Newton S* Loe
co. Somerset to which church he has left
the interest of £100 to be expended in the
repairs of the tombstones.

I

Harriott Casamajor
of Hall Place co.
Berks Spinster
ob. at Pinkeys
Green 3 April 1831
a?t. 75.

I

Henrietta Casamajor
of London born 24
Feb. 1753, married
to Rev. D r Davies.
ob. at Bath 23 Feb.
1809 Buried at
Newton S l Loe.

. I

Elizabeth Casamajor
married to Robert
Goodwin of London
gent, living 1781.

Hannah or Anne Casamajor
of Tockington married at
Olverston, co. Glouc. 29
June 1763 to Sir W m
East Bar 1 of Hall Place co.
Berks who ob. 1819 buried
at Witham. She died 19
Dec. 1810 and was buried
at Newton S' Loe. Had issue.

I.

Maria Clemencia
Casamajor inarr d to Rev.
John Bryan Rector of
Kilton and Vicar of
Stockland co. Somerset,
a widow in 1787, and
died in 1824.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

91

EXTEACTS EEOM THE EEQISTEES OE THE PAEISH CHUECH OF
FEODSHAM EELATINGr TO THE FAMILY OF HELSBY OF
HELSBY AND EINGSLEY, CO. CHESTEE.*

CHRISTENINGS.

1561. May Ales Helsbye.

1566. Nouemb. Margery Helsby 3.

1573. Apl. Will'm Helsby de helsby gen. 18.

1575. Januar' Tho. Helsbye de ead. gen. 23. f

1576. Apryll James Helsbye fil. Eadi. de H. ar. 8.

1577. Januar' Tho. Helsby fil. Eadi de helsby gener. 13.
1580. August Eauph helsby 16.

1582. Nouemb. Eobt. Helsby 19.

1583. July John Helsby 18.

1587. May Dorothy Helsby fil. Ead. gen'os' 30.

1601. October Ellen Helsbie fil. Johis de frodsa. 28.

1602. Octob. Eobt. Helsby fil. Eadi. de helsby. gen'os' 3.
1606. January Margret helsby fil. Jo. 6.

1608. Maie John Helesbie fil. Thomas 20.

1611. fie. Margret Helsbie fil. Joh'is de Helsby halle gen'os' 19.

1613. June Ales Helsby Gen' 20.

1617. No. Eaphe Helsbye fil. Tho. de Helsbye gener' 2.

1620. Apr' Eichard helsbie fil. Tho. 14.

1637. Januar' John J Helsbee fil. John. 4.

1642. Apr' Thomas Helsbie fil. Johannes 10.

„ May Sarah Helsbie fil. Johann's§ gard. 22.

1647. July Sarah Helsbie fil. Joh. 4.

1647. Sep. Margrett Helsbie fil. W m 12.

1656. May John Helsbie and Thomas gemini sons of William Helsbie of
ffrodsham gent. 24.

1661. Feb. John Helsby son of Eandle of Helsby gent' borne fifeb. 1661.

1661. March John Helsbie fil. Eadulphi de Helsbie gen'os' 3.||

1665. June. Elizabeth Helsbie fil. Johanis nat. 1. Bap. 15. Turuin (Tarvin).

1667. Aug. Eebecha Helsbie filia Johannis de Kingsley-hurst gen'os'
Baptiz. 5.

1669. February John Helsbie Alius Johannis de Kingsley Gen. natus est 21°

die febr. Baptizat 26.

1672. Nove'ber Thomas Helsbie fil. Johan'is de Kingsley gardiani Generos'

natus 12° baptizat. 19° die Nouembris.

1674.** Eafe Helsby son of Eafe of Helsby gen. borne May 6. 1663.

* Numbers of these names are not in the pedigree, and the majority, no doubt, belong to col-
laterals.

t The pedigree says, " Borne 1578." No other entry appears. Possibly this Thomas was the
eldest son, and dying an infant, the name was perpetuated in the Thomas of 1578. By a marriage-
settlement of 1708, and by the wardens' books, this Thomas and his father, Eandle, were the first
to settle in Kingsley (about the end of Elizabeth's reign), where they occasionally dwelt, as did John
and Bandolph, the sons of Thomas, at the Banke House, the Brooke House, and Kingsley Grange,
or Hurst.

% Along with "Ric. Stanley fil. Thome." Edward Stanley and Jane, his second wife, of Alvan-
ley, were living about this time. He was of the house of Hooton.

§ He was co- warden of Frodsham parish, and his father, Thomas, made a curious settlement,
providing that if he refused the office his moiety of certain lands should go to bis second brother,
Randolph. In 1672, his son John was also Churchwarden, along with Willm. Hyde, of Cat ten all,
in Kingsley, Esq., a junior branch of the Hydes of Hyde, a quo the younger house of Clarendon,
temp. Jac. II.

|| The registers being very rough from 1642 to 1670, this Randolph is described in a dupli-
cate entry as of Kingsley.

** Entered under this year.

92

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1679.

1701. ffeb.
1704. February
1706. September

1708. Septemb.

1709. November

1710. Octob r
1712.

1715.

1733. Sept r 3

1762.

1765.

1767.
1770.

1772.

1773.

1779. Dec r

1558.

1560.
1562.
1562.
1589.
1601.
1604.

1610.
1623.
1628.
1636.
1655.

1664.

1699.

1700.
170?.

1703.

ffebr.
ffeb.

Nathaneil* Helsbie fil. Johannis gen. de Kingsley baptized

March the 15 th 1679.
Thomas fil. Tho. Helsby gene r Kingsley 2.
Nathaniel fil John Helsby o' th' Hurst 1.
Seth fil. John Helsby Jun r of Kingsley 7.
John fil. John Helsby de Kingsley gen. 10.
Will m fil. Tho. Helsby de Kingsley Gen. 14,
Ebinezer fil. John Helsby Kingsley hall gen. 1.
Kich d fil. John Helsby ffrodsh'm Baptized September 4 th 1712.
Tho. fil. John Helsbey de ffrodsh'm 20.
James Son of John Helsbey De Erods m gen r .
Jane Daug r of James & Mary Helsby of Overton gent. 22 July.
Margaret Daugh r of James & Mary Helsbey of Overton 31

March.

John son of James & Mary Helsbey of Overton Gent" 20 Sep r .
Ellen Daugh r of James & Mary Helsby of Overton gentleman

19.

Aug st

Matty D r of James & Mary Helsby of Frodsham Gentleman 29
Sep r .

Thomas Son of James & Mary Helsbey of Overton Gent Q 27
June.

Eichardf son of James & Mary Helsbey of Overton Gent. 19.

MARRIAGES.

Eoger Barton & Ellen Helsbye 22.
Georg Whitley & Ellen Helsbye 25.
Hugh Helsby & Brydgett Pyke 15.
Tho. Helsbie & Joane Boothe gener' 25.
Jo. Eutter Margerie Helsbye gen' 17.
Eauph Dodd M'gret Helsbie 25.
John helsby & Elizabeth Lea 19.

Tho. helsbye gen' heyre to M r Eandle of the hall of helsby &

Elenor Eutter gen. 10.
John Brixston & Cicely Helsbie 25
Will'm Hatton & Jone Helsby generos' 30.
Will'm Helsbie & Ales Witter fil. Jo. de Tarporley gen. 2.
Thomas Henshall & Elizabeth Helsbie 14.

Eandolf Helsby of Chestre gent. & Marye hatton filia Pyers of

hatton gen' maried att Daresbury 7.
John Helsbie son of John o' th' Hurst gent 1 . & Mary ffinchitt d.
of Thomas married the 4 th of June 1664. at Turuin Church.
A stollen marriage of James Helsby Mary Harrison of ^
Manley.J >
James Helsby & Mary Harrison of Kingsley stoLJ )
Joseph Helsbey & Ann Tue both of this parish by Banns Asking
January 3.

John Helsby gentlem' & Mary Tarbuck§ gen. of ffrodsham
Quakers were married by Eich. Woodward y e 3 d ffeb 1 ^ 1703.

# This Nathaniel was afterwards of Parsing House, in Eccleston, near Rufford, in co. Lane,
where he died, and is describad in his will, dated 12 June, 1709, as a husbandman. He there (after
referring to a balance owing by his father's will) mentions his brothers John, James, and Richard,
and sister Martha ; and gives his " Rasiers to M r Oulton," and appoints his " Loveing Kinsman
Leonard Grantham of the City of Chester Gentl. sole Executor." Witnesses, — John Mercer, Eliza-
beth Brooke, Ri. Armstriding.

f Died in infancy.

t These curious entries are the only entries of the kind in the whole of the registers, which says
much for the parish in the matter of runaway marriages.

§ The Marriage Settlement of Mary Tarbock and John Helsby bears date the 7th day of July,
1708, and is made between John Helsby, late of Helsby, but now of Kingsley Hall, Gentleman, and
Mary his wife, 1st part; Sir Richard Brooke, of Norton, Knight and Baronett, John Tarbock

June

July

July

Octob r

Octob r

Octob.

July

Aug.

Nov.
Oct r
ffeb.
ffeb.
ApU

August 8

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

93

1712. Decemb r M r Tho. Abram & Martha Helsbey both of this parish by Bannes

asking 80 th .

1713. January Jonathan Ellis & Mary Helsbey both of fFrodsham by Bannes

asking January y e 24 th 1713. 14.

1729. John Helsby (son of John) of Kingsley gentl". & Mary Eutter

of Kingsley (d. Eichd.) gentln. 1. Jan. 1729.

1761. James Helsbey of the Parish of Frodsham Gent, and Mary

Maddock of the Parish of Frodsham aforesaid were Married
in this Church by Banns this Twenty fifth day of August
in the year One thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty one
by me (signed) Eran. GastrelL*

This marriage was solemnized between us (signed)
James Helsby — Mary Maddock In the presence of Tho 3
Knowles — Jo. Brooke Jno. Eedish. Peter ffrodshaui.
H. Hyde.

BURIALLS.

1561. Noveber. Joane Helsbye gen. 7.

1563. August Mary n f Helsby vx. Had. of Helsby fil. hugo. Venables armig. 18.
1563. Novemb r Hugh Helsbye 15.

„ March Galfrid. helsby gen. 8.

„ „ John Helsby 21.

1570. Septem r Cicely helsbye 6.

1575. ffebruary Thorn's helsby 28.

1576. July Cicely Helsby 24.
„ August James Helsby 28.

1587. January Ellen helsby 5.

1590. Aug. Blanch helsby gen. 8.

„ „ M'gery helsby gen. 23.

„ Septemb. Joane helsby vid. Joan helsby gen. 17. %

1591. May Eobt. helsby 1.

1592. January [Cic]ely helsby 26.

1602. October Jo. helsby fil. Jo. de helsby halle 7.
1614. De. Eic' Helsbie & Helsby gen' 18.

„ „ Eobt. Helsbye fil. Eadi. de Alvanley 15.

1619. Oct. Ales Helsby vxor Thomae de bancke 20,

1623. No. Jane Helsbie of fir. widowe 14.

1631. July Widow Helsby de ead. gen. 2.

1636. Aug. A Chrisome child of Eichard Helsbies 18.

1640. March Eichard Helsbie senex 22.
1642. Dec. Beatrice Helsby fil. Thome generos. 23.

1656. June A twinne child of William Helsbies 27.

1661. July Eleanour Helsby wiffe of M r Eandle§ Helsby gent. fil. M r Tho.

Eutter de Kingsley gen'os'.

late of Tarbock, but now of Sutton, Gentleman, Thomas ffrodsham, of Elton Hall, Esquire, and
Robert Hyde, of IFrodsham, Gentleman, 2nd part ; and Leonard Grantham, of the City of Chester,
Gentleman, of the 3rd part (in pursuance of Articles of Agreement dated 5th day of Dec. 1703) ;
and settles " Helsby Hall, otherwise the Moate House, in Helsby, lately in the occupacon of Ran-
dolph Helsby, late of the Banke House, in Kingsley, Gentleman," and other lands in Chorlton,
Backford, Acton, and Kingsley, upon the issue of the marriage in fee simple, carrying thereout a
term of 200 years for the purpose of raising portions for daughters and younger sons. This, toge-
ther with other Settlements, is by a counterpart Indenture, dated the 5th day of May, 1770, cove-
nanted to be produced to certain purchasers.

* The son of Dr. Gastrell, Bishop of Chester, author of ' Notitia Cestriensis.'

+ She must have reached an extreme old age, as she was married in the reign of Henry VII.,
and this may account for the somewhat special form of entry, although her age is not mentioned.

% These appear to be two Joans, probably mother and daughter ; but query whether it really
means Joan, the widow of John Helsby, gentleman. Among several other entries of death in a
Breeches Bible of 1610 are the three, Blanche, Margery, and Joan, in August and September, 1590,
and they are there described as the daughters of Randle Helsby, of Helsby. — And see pedigree,
Miscell. Geneal.

§ This is clearly an error for " Thomas," the son of Randle.

94

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1673. Apr. Thomas Helsby of Kingsley gentleman fil. Eandle 29.

1673. July Margaret Helsbie vxor Radulphi 8.

1676. July Ellen the infant daughter of John Helsbie 11.

„ „ Vrsula Helsbie vxor Josephi de Kingsley 19.

1680. Deceb. John Helsbie senior de Kingsley 26.

A. 1684. D. Sep. f Mariae Helsby vxor Radulphi de Kingsley generos'.* 1
„ Septeb. \ Mary Helsbie vxor Radulphi g} 21.* J

1696. Septem. M r Randolph Helsby of Kingsley gent' 30.

169|. March Margarite fil. Ab. Helsby de Norley 25.

1705. April Eliz. fil. John Helsbey Gen r de Kingsley 3.

1715. Tho. fil. John Helsby de ftrodsh'm gen. bur. 29 th June.

1717. Septemb 1 Rich d fil. John Helsby de ftrodsh'm 23 d .

1722. July Jam 8 fil Randle Helsby Motehousef Gent. 17. July.

1727. Aug* Mary Uxor Jacob. Helsbey of K. 7.
„ Nov. John Helsbey of Alvanley 8.

1728. May John Helsbey De Alvanley gent. 8.
„ Aug* Mary Helsbey de Alvandley g n . 26.

„ ~Nov T James Helsbev de Alvandley gen. 26. J

1737. May Kather e D. of M r Helsby, Erod. 15.

1748. May Elianor Helsby of Kingsley. 1.

1765. Sep. Ellin Daug r of James and Mary Helsbey of Overton. 21.

1773. Margaret Haug r of Do. Do. 15. Oct r .

1778. July Thomas Helsby; Kingsley Gent. 8.

I, the Reverend William Charles Cotton, Clerk, Master of Arts, Vicar
of the Parish and Parish Church of Frodsham, do hereby certify that I have
examined the Extracts above mentioned relating to the family of Helsby, of
Helsby, Kingsley, Alvanley, Frodsham, and Overton, and compared the
same with the original Entries in the Register Books of the said Parish,
and do hereby declare the same to be true and correct copies thereof.
Dated at Overton, this tenth day of December, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy.

Wm. Chas. Cotton, M.A.,

Vicar of Frodsham.

* A double entry, on separate pages.

f This description, " Motehouse," must refer, not to James, but to Eandle, who occasionally-
resided there, but which residence for nearly the whole of the seventeenth century was let as a farm.
In the registers and parish accounts it is occasionally called " Helsby Hall" and " Helsby House,"
though another Helsby House existed in Alvanley, also an occasional residence of the family.
In 1637, John Blimston occupied a pew on the north side of the parish church for " Helsbey
House" (meaning the Moathouse or Hall), as tenant, after the wooden and oldest portion of the
mansion had been destroyed by fire, temp. Jac. I. The remains of the building, being of stone,
were then let as a farm, and in "1732. April 6. Mary Burgess of Helsbey Hall" (the wife or
daughter of the then tenant) is mentioned in the registers as being buried ; but some time afterwards
a second fire reduced the place to ashes.

X In a.d. 1639, " Mr. Randle Helsby and John, Lord Viscount Savage," are mentioned in an
old " Seat Role " as holding certain pews in the north-east corner of Frodsham Church, or the Helsby
Chapel, and several other pews in other parts of the church were then held by other members of the
family ; but before 1749 all the north-east pews were in the hands of purchasers, and only one or
two remained. Notwithstanding all this and Frodsham evidently being the principal burial place
(Alvanley Chapel was another), not a scrap of memorial- stone is to be found, though the aged
sexton says that the remains of a rotten escutcheon and two banners (which had from time to time
dropped in pieces on the site of the high-altar) on being taken down, crumbled to dust, with their
staves, in the hands of his father upwards of half a century ago, when the church was undergoing
its accustomed whitewashing. One remote branch of the family attributes this absence of tombstones
to a fancied fraud, and tells an amusing story of his father some sixty years since taking down his
attorney (or, perhaps the attorney taking down his father) to Frodsham and Runcorn, where they
discovered the gravestones turned upside down, appropriated to other uses, with their inscriptions
defaced, registers mutilated, and other signs of malpractices, all for the purpose of keeping them out
of certain estates, which, it is needless to say, belonged to another line, and which generation after
generation had wasted away, till the sale of the last acre a century ago and the removal of the
family to another part of the shire.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

95

WILL OF EOBEET HOVENDEIST, OF CEANBEOOK, CLOTHIEE,

1557 *

In dei nomine Amen. In the yeare of oure Lorde god a thowsande fyue hun-
dreth fyftye and seven and the xvij th day of Septembre I Eoberte Hovenden of the
parishe of Crambroke in the Countie of Kente Clothier beinge whole of mynde and
of good and perfect remembrance lawde and prayse be to god do make and ordayne
this my p'nte testament conteyninge herin my laste will in maner & forme folow-
inge, that is to say, ffyrste I bequeathe my sowle vnto almightie god my maker and
redemer, & my body to be buryed w th in the churche of Crambroke aforesayd. Item
I bequethe to the highe altare there for my tythes & oblac'ons necligentlye for-
gotten, two shillinges, Item I geue & bequethe to the reparings of the same churche
thirtene shillinges & fowre pence, Item I will that my Executors shall geue & dis-
tribute at the day of my buryall to preestes clerkes and poore people to pray for my
sowle, my ifather & mother and all X'pen sowles fowre powndes, Item in like maner
to geue & distribute other fowre powndes at the monethes day folowinge, Item in lyke
man' to geue & distribute other foure poundes at the twelue monethes day folow-
inge, Item I will that my Executors shall geue and distribute eu'ie fry d aye for the
space of one yere next after my decease fyue pence to fyue poore folkes within
the p'ishe aforesayde where he shall thinke moste neade. Item I geue and be-
quethe to Anne my wyfe, all my brasse, pewter, Candlestickes, Spyttes, Cobyrons,
drippinge pannes, & other vesselles excepted my furnace w th all other bruynge
vesselles that are vsed & occupied to brue with all whither they be brasse or woode,
Excepted alwayes & reserued all my woorkehowse vesselles and all other thinges
therunto belonginge. Item I geue and bequethe to the sayd Anne all maner of lynnen,
beddynge, Bedsteedes chestes fformes, tables, stooles, Cupbordes, excepted & res'ued
the cupborde in the parlour, the table in the sayd parlour with the stooles & formes
thereunto belonginge. Item excepted and reserued all the Standerdes within my
sayd howse. Item I geue & bequethe to the sayde Anne all my Apparell. Item I geue
& bequethe to the sayd Anne fowre kyne of the beste she can chuse and two horses
in lyke maner with Sadies and Bridelles Item I geue & bequethe to the sayde
Anne two seames of wheate, two seames of malte, one seame of Otes, towardes the
finditige of her & my chyldren. Item I geue & bequethe to the sayd Anne foure
score powndes of good and laufull moonye of England to be payd to her by my
Executor or his assignes within one yere after my decease, Item I will that the
sayd Anne shall haue the two gesson chambres within my dwellinge howse with
ffree ingresse and egresse to the same for the space of twelve weekes next after my
decease and the kepinge of her kyne & horses durynge the same tyme, vpon con-
dic'on that the sayd Anne shall not spoyle nor take eny thinge oute of the same
chambres nor elsewhere within my sayde mansion howse other then is by this my
will geven & bequethed to the sayd Anne. And also do quietlie agree with my
Executor, or else imedeatlie after my decease to departe from the same howse.
Item I geue & bequethe to Eichard Hovenden my sonne fourtie powndes of good
& laufull mony of England to be payd to the sayd Eicharde when he comethe to
the age of xx yeres Item I geue and bequethe to my sonne Thomas Hovenden
fourtie powndes due to be payd to the sayd Thomas when he comethe to the age of
xx yeres. Item I geue and bequethe to my soonne Gyles Hovenden fourtie powndes
due to be payde to the sayde Gyles when he comethe to the age of xx yeres. And
if it fortune the sayde Eycharde, Thomas & Gyles to dye (w ch god forbyd) before
they come vnto the sayd age of xx yeres, then that parte or partes of him or them
that so dyethe to be equally devyded to the other brothers or brother that sur-
viuethe. But if it happen the sayd Eychard Thomas or Gyles to marye & to haue
Issue laufully begotten of theire bodyes, then that parte of him or them that so
dyethe to remaine to his or theire childrene. Item I geue & bequethe to mj
doughter Dorothe Hovenden fourtie poundes of good & laufull moony of Englanu
due to be payd to the sayde Dorothe at the day of her mariage. Item I geue &

* Communicated by Kobert Hovenden, Esq.

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MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

bcquetlie to Alice Hovenden my doughter fourtie powndes of good and laufull
mony of England, due to be payde to the sayd Alice at the day of her mariage.
And if it happen the sayd Dorothe or Alice to dye (w ch god forbyd) before the day
of theire mariage, then that parte of her that so dyeth to remaine & to be payde
vnto her that lyuethe at the day and tyme aforesayd. And yf it happen bothe the
sayd Dorothe & Alice to dye before the day of their mariage, then I will that the
fowre score powndes to them before bequethed to be payde & equally devyded
emongest my three soonnes Eicharde Thomas & Gryles. Item I geue and bequethe
to Anne Hovenden my doughter foure markes of good and laufull mony of Englond
yerely to be payde to the sayd Anne duringe her lyfe at fowre vsuall termes in the
yere that is to say at the feaste of Saincte Michaell the Archangell thyrtene
shillinges & fowre pence, At the feaste of the JNativitie of our Lord thirtene
shillinges & fowre pence, At the feaste of the Annunciacon of oure blessed Ladye
thirtene shillinges and fowre pence, And on the feaste of the Nativitie of saincte
John Baptiste thirtene shillinges & fowre pence. The firste payment therof to be-
gynne at the firste terme of the forsayde fowre termes nexte and immediatlie after
my decease. And if yt happen the sayd yerelie Annuytie of foure markes to be
behinde vnpayde in parte or in the whole at eny of the feastes aforesayd in which
it oughte to be payde by the space of xx dayes, then I will that the sayd Anne my
doughter shall freelye haue possesse & enioye, to her proper vse duringe her
naturall lyfe my two fieldes belonginge to my mansion howse, the one cauled
Shepefield'e and the other called Poudefield. Prouyded alwayes that if the sayd
Anne do sell, bargaine, alienate, exchange or otherwise do awaye the sayd yerelie
annuytie of foure markes without the consente of my Executor, then this my
gifte to her to be voyde and of none effecte. The residewe of my goodes movable
& Cattalles not before geven & bequethed, my debtes Legacies and ffuneralles ful-
filled p'formed & payd I geue & bequethe to John Houenden my eldeste sonne,
whiche John I ordeine constitute and make my sole Executor of this my laste will
& Testament. And of this my last will and testament I do also ordeyne and ap-
pointe Stephen Sharpie Ouerseer, and he to haue for his paines in that behalfe
twentie shillinges.

This is the laste will of me Eobert Hovenden concerninge the disposic'on of all
my landes and tenementes Eentes Keu'sions and Servyces set lyenge & beinge in
the Parishes of Cranebroke and Haukehurste in the countie of Kent or else where
in the Eealme of Englande, mrste I will that Anne my wyfe shall haue my two
ten'tes set lyinge and beinge in the towne of Cranebroke with all the Londes to
them belonginge duringe her lyfe if she contynew sole & mary not. So that the
sayd Anne do kepe and repayre them sufficientlie, and pay the rentes goinge oute
of the same to the Lorde of the fFee beinge due & of righte accustomed. And
after the deathe of the sayd Anne or after the time of her mariage, then I will the
sayd two ten'tes withe theire Appurteuaunces shall wholly remayne to Eicharde
Hovenden my soonne & to the heyres of his bodye laufullye begotten. And if he
dye before he come to the age of xxi yeres and withoute heires of his bodie lau-
fullye begotten, Then I will the sayd two tenementes with all & singuler theire
appurtenaunces shall remaine to Thomas Hovenden & Gyles Hovenden my soonnes
and to theyre heyres equally to be devyded betwene in lyke maner & forme as
Coparteners do by the ordre of the comon Lawes of this Eealme. And if the sayde
Thomas & Gyles dye before they comme to theire laufull ages of xxi yeres with
oute heyres of theire bodies laufullie begotten Then I will the sayd two ten'tes or
messuages with all & sing'ler theire appurtenaunces shall wholly remaine to John
Hovenden my soonne & to his heyres for euer. Item I will that Eicharde Hoven-
den my soonne at his age of xxi yeres shal haue my messuage or ten'te called
Hodes with xiv Acres of Lande be it more or lesse, and other the appurtenaunces
set lyinge & beynge in the Parishe of Cranebroke, & one woode called flbxcrige
withe the Appurtenaunces in the sayd parishe of Cranebroke, to him & to the
heyres of his bodye laufullie begotten. And if he die before his age of xxi yeres,
& with oute heires of his bodie laufullye begotten, Then I will the sayd messuage
or ten't called Hodes with the xiv acres of Lande; and the woode called fibxcridge

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIOA.

97

with th' appurtenaunces shall wholy remayne to Thomas and G-yles my soonnes, and
to the heyres of theire bodies laufuliie begotten, in maner & forme as I haue willed
the ten'tes or messuages willed to my wife after her estate determined. And if hit
fortune the sayd Thomas and Gyles before theire laufull ages & withoute heyres of
theire bodies laufullye begotten to decease, Then I will that the sayd messuage or
ten'te called Hodes with the xiiij Acres of Londe & the woode called ffoxeridge
shall wholly remaine to John Hovendon my soonne and to his heyres for euer.
Item I will that Thomas my soonne at his laufull age of xxi yeres, shall haue my
two ten'tes or messuages with theire appurtenaunces lyenge & beinge in the p'ishe
Hawkehurste aforesayde to him and to his heyres of his bodye laufullye begotten.
And for defaulte of suche Issue, I will the sayd two ten'tes or messuages with
theire Appurtenaunces shall remaine to Richarde & Gyles my soonnes & to the
heyres of theire bodies laufully begotten accordinglie and vnder such maner and
forme as I haue willed my messuage called Hodes the xiiij Acres of Londe and the
woode called ifoxeridge lyenge in the Parishe of Cranebroke. And if it fortune
the sayd Richard & Gyles to dye withoute Issue afore they come to theire laufull
age, then I will the sayd two ten'tes or messuages lyenge in the Parishe of Hawke-
hurste aforesayde shall wholy remaine to my soonne John Hovenden & to his
heyres for euer. Item I will that my two ten'tes or messuages lyinge & beinge in
Hasildenwoode in the p'ishe of Cranebroke with theire Appurtenaunces shalbe &
remayne to my soonne Gyles Hovenden at his full age of xxi yeres & to the heyres
of his bodie laufully begotten. And for lacke of suche Issue I will the sayd
Tenementes with theire Appurtenaunces shall wholie remayne to my soonnes
Rycharde and Thomas and to the heires of theire bodies lawfully begotten
in the same ordre maner & forme as I haue willed my two ten'tes or mes-
suages lyenge in the Parishe of Hawkehurste. And if the said Richard and Thomas
dye withoute Issue of theire bodyes laufully begotten, Then I will the sayd two
ten'tes with theire appurtenaunces shall whollie remaine to my soonne John Hoven-
den and to his heires for euer. Item I will that Anne my wyfe shall take the yssues
and proffettes of all my landes and ten'tes w ch I haue willed to my iij yonger
soonnes Richard Thomas & Gyles durynge theire nonages therwithe to exhibite
and finde them honest] ye. And when they and eyther of them shall come to theire
laufull ages, Then I will my sayd wyfe Anne shall make an Accompte to them, &
suche monye as shall remayne of the profittes of the sayd Landes to deliuer it to
them & euerie of them as they shall attayne and come to theyre seuerall laufull
eges of xxj yeres And if my wyfe fortune to mary agayne, my sayd iij yonger
soonnes or eny of them beinge within age, Then I will my sayd wyfe shall put in
sufficient sureties in a convenient some of mony to be bownde to my executor for
the true delyuerie of suche monye as shalbe receyued by her of the profittes and
Issues of my sayd Landes assigned to my thre yonger soonnes, And soche monye
as shall remayne vpon her accompte shall deliuer to suche of my sayd iij soonnes
as shall come to theire laufull. Ages and if my wife refuse or if it shail shall fortune
her to decease before the sayd laufull ages of my sayd three soonnes, Then I will
my soonne John Hovenden shall receyue and take the yssues & profettes of all
suche landes ten'tes & wooddes as I haue willed geuen and bequethed to my sayd
iij younger soonnes duringe there sayde nonages. And the sayd John Hovenden
my sonne to deliuer to euerie of my sayd iij yonger soonnes, when he or they shall
come to theyre laufull ages soche somes of monye as he shall receyue of theire
landes and ten'tes. The necessarie charges and expenses spente vpon eu'ie of my
sayde iij yonger soonnes duringe there nonage firste allowed to my sayd soonne
John. Item I will that my principall messuage and all the Landes belonginge to
the same lyenge in the p'ishe of Cranebroke whiche I boughte of Thomas
Hartridge, all suche landes as I boughte of John Tebolde in the sayd Parishe
of Cranebroke, and also that my myll & Landes with the Appurtenaunces in
the sayd parishe of Cranebroke w ch I boughte of Will'm Coorthopp & all other
my landes & ten'tes before in this my laste will not geuen willed nor devysed
shall wholie remaine to my sayd sonne John Hovenden and to the heyres of
his bodye laufully begotten for euer And I will that nether my wyfe duringe

98

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

the tyme that she shall receyue and take the Issues and profyttes of suche lands &
ten'tes as I haue gyuen to my three yonger soonnes, by vertue of this my will, nor
my soonne John Hovenden of the sayd landes & ten'tes shall come to his handes
& oceupacon to the vse of my sayde three yonger soonnes duringe the tyme of
theire sayd nonage shall not medle with any of the woodes or vnderwoodes grow-
inge vpon the same, But suffre them to be and remaine vpon the same to and for
the vse of my sayd three yonger soonnes when they shall come to theire severall
ages of xxi yeres eny thinge in this my will contayned to the contrarie not with-
standinge. And if my sayd wyfe shall attempt to do the contrarye then I will that
she shall not medle with the receipts of the Issues and profittes of the same landes
appoynted to my younger soonnes But that my soonne John Hovenden shall re-
ceyve the sayd Issues and profittes to the vse of my sayd three yonger soonnes,
trustinge that he will see & cause to the wooddes to bee kepte & preserved to the
vse of his sayd yonger brethrene. And I will that if my sayd wyfe Anne will not
accepte & take those two howses or ten'tes w ch I haue willed to her by this my will
& be contented therwithe, but will demande her dowre in all my other landes &
ten'tes wherby my will shall not take place accordinge to my mynde therof made.
Then I will that all suche legacyes & bequestes as I haue bequethed to her in my
testament shalbe vtterlye voyde and of none effecte. And she take what she can
recover by the comen lawe & not otherwyse. Item wheare in my testament con-
cerninge my movables I haue gevin to my three yonger soonnes Eicharde Thomas
and Gyles the some of a hundrethe and twentie powndes viz. to either of them
fourtie powndes as by the same it dothe appere I will that in case my sayd wyfe
will not be contente with suche thinges as I haue bequethed willed and geven to
her in my testament & last will but will demande & requyre to haue the thirdes of
all my landes & tenementes interruptinge my Executor in the Execucon therof
wherby my landes and ten'tes devysed by my sayd last will cannot take effecte
accordinge to my meaninge therin expressed, Then I will that the same somme one
hundrethe and twentie powndes bequethed to my sayd three younger soonnes shalbe
voyde & of none effecte. And then the same hundrethe and twentie powndes
shall remayne to my Executor to doo therwith his ffree will & pleasure, Any thinge
to the contrarye in my sayd testament conteyned not withstandinge. In witnes
wherof By me Robert Hovenden. Present at the ensealinge & makinge of this
testament and last will of Robert Hovenden, Greorge Atkynson Yicar, Stephen
Sharpye, Henry Kyngyswoode.

The Codicell of me the sayde Roberte Hovenden w ch I will to be annexed
to my said testament & laste will viz. I bequethe more to Anne my wyffe iiij
seames of wheate, & lj seames of malte Also I bequethe more to the sayd Anne
my wyffe twentie powndes of laufull mony of England to be payd to her by my
Executo 1 ' or his assignes within one yere next after my decease, Also I geue and
bequethe more to my soonne Richard Hovenden tenne powndes of laufull moonye
of Engiande to be payd to the sayd Eicharde my soonne at suche tyme as the fourtie
powndes before willed sholde be payde, Also I geue & bequethe moore to my
soonne Thomas Hovenden tenne powndes of laufull monye of Engiande to be payd
to the sayd Thomas my soonne at suche tyme as the fowrtie powndes before willed
sholde by payde, Also I geue & bequethe moore to my soonne Gyles Hovenden
tenne powndes of laufull monye of Engiande to be payd to the sayd Gyles my
soonne at suche tyme as the fowrtie powndes before willed sholde by payde, Also
I will that the sayd Anne my wyffe shall haue the occupyenge of all the monye
bequethed to my three yonger soonnes Richarde Thomas and Gyles Hovenden and
all the monye bequethed to my two Doughters Dorothe Hovenden and Alyce
Hovenden To be payd and deliu'ed to the sayd Anne my wyfe in maner & forme
folowinge. That is to saye In the first quarter of the seconde yere next after my
decease three score powndes and in the second quarter of the same yere three
score powndes, And in the thirde quarter of the same yere three score powndes
and in the fowrthe quarter of the same fiftie powndes, vpon condic'on that the
sayd Anne my wyfe do fynde & putt in sufficient suretie to be bownde with her to
myne Executor for the payment of the sayd monye to be payde to my sayd soonnes

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

99

& doughters at soche tyme & tymes as is before assigned by this my present testa-
ment for the payment therof. Also I will that myne Executor or his assignes
shall within one quarter of yere next after my decease pay vnto the sayd Anne my
wyffe at suche tyme as the sayd Anne shall seale & deliuer as her dede to my
Executor suche writinge as the sayd my Executor & his lerned cownsell shall
reasonably devyse or advyse three score powndes. And the other fourtie powndes
to be payd to the same Anne within one yere next after my decease. Also I geue
and bequethe to the sayd Anne my wyfe euerye yere duringe her wydowhed tenne
loades of woode to be taken & had oute of the woode called ffoxeridge by the dis-
crecon of myne Executors, Item to remembre to reforme that whereas my soonne
John Hovenden is entyteled to the landes & ten'tes before geven to my iij yongar
soonnes Richard Thomas & Gyles Hovenden, if all my sayd iij soonnes happen to
dye withoute heyres of theyre bodyes laufullye begotten (as god forbyd) Then I
will all the sayd landes & ten'tes before bequeathed to my iij soonnes shall remayne
wholy to Anne my wyfe duringe all the whole naturall lyfe of the same Anne
without shrepe or waste she payinge the rentes & kepinge the repac'ons tenarite
like. And after the decease of the sayd Anne my wyfe, I will that all the forsayd
landes and ten'tes with the appurtenaunces shall remayne equallye to my two
doughters Dorothe & Alyce and to theyre heyres for euer. Here vnto beinge
witnesses John Ware, Stephen Sharpye, & Robarte Rayner withe other. By me
John Hovenden.

Proved 27 April 1558.

CONSTABLE OE ST. SEPULCHRE'S, YORKSHIRE.

Additional extracts, from the parish register of Hedon, in Holderness, in the
East Riding of Yorkshire (see ' Miscellanea,' ante, p. 63).

W. CONSITT BOULTEE, E.S.A.

1568. June 24. Edward Holme gentleman maryed An'e Constable gentlewoman.
159f. March 11. M r Grabriell Constable maryed Jone kirkby.
1594. August 20. Margret Constable dought r to m r Gabriell Constable, was Bap-
tized.

1596. November 28. Ralfe Constable sone to m r Gabriell Constable, was baptized.
1599-1600. January 7. katheron Cunstable daughter of gabriel Cunstable babtized.
„ „ „ 9. Katherine Cunstable daughter of Gabriel Cunstable was

buried.

1602. April 13. Anne Constable y e Daughter of Gabriell Constable baptised.

1603. November 10. Ellener Cunstable daughter to Gabriell Cunstable was bap-

tized.

1604. April 10. An Cunstable daughter to gabriell Co'stabble was buried.
1606. September 9. Baptizatus fuit Gabriell Alius Gabrielis Constable..

1610. November 30. Joane the daughter of Gabriel Constable was bapt.

1611. May 27. William Potts married Margret Constable.

1646. April 30. Margaret Constable Daughter of Michael Constable Esquire was
buried.

Stones (pp. 22 and 48).— 21 July, 1693. Grant of arms, by Sir Thomas St.
George, Garter, and Sir John Dugdale, Norroy, Kings of Arms, to Thomas Stones,
of Mosborough, in parish of Eckington, Derbyshire, and his descendants, viz. Yert
on a bend counter-embattled or between six doves argent three crosses humette
sable. Crest : On a wreath of the colours a demi-dragon pean holding a cross vert
and gorged with a collar argent, charged with three roses gules.

Extracts from Pontefract Registers : —
1757. 24 June, Margaret, daughter of Thomas Stones, of Knottingley, buried.
1757. 16 July, Richard, son of Thomas Stones, of Knottingley, buried.

Cress y.

100

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

Carew. — Dame Alice Stamford, widow of Sir William Stamford, Knt., Justice
of the Common Pleas, who died in August, 1558, married, secondly, Roger Carew,
Esq., of Monken Hadley (circa 1560), and by him had an only son, Henry Carew,
Esq., also of Monken Hadley, who died unmarried December 12, 1G20, and was
there buried. A Roger Carew was one of the burgesses of St. Alban's from 5th
to 13th Elizabeth. Wanted to ascertain to what branch of the Carew family the
said Roger and Henry belonged. F. C. Cass.

Eotjke or Fowke. — There was formerly in Staffordshire a family of the name
of Fouke or Fowke. One of them, Roger Fowke, of Brewood, bought Wyrley
Grove from his relative, John Leveson, and married Joan Fowke. Their son
Thomas married Mary, daughter of Henry Ferrers, of Baddesley Clinton, co. War-
wick, and had issue Ferrers Fowke, of Little Wyrley, who married Frances,
daughter of Morton Briggs, of Haughton Hall, co. Salop. Can any one supply
the issue of this match and, if any, what became of them ? J. Fetherston.

G-ibson oe Welburn. — At Welburn Hall, in North Yorkshire, a little more
than a mile from Kirbymoorside, resided James Gibson, Esq., Town Clerk of Lon-
don, whose daughter Elizabeth (query, Judith) married Thomas Strangways
Robinson, of Pickering, Esq., — she died 1751. The last of the Robinsons who
occupied the old hall was the Rev. John Robinson, lineally descended from Sir
James Strangways, who, in the time of Henry VI., married Margaret, the elder of
the two coheiresses of the last Lord D'Arcy Meinill. The younger married Sir
John Conyers, ancestor of the present Duke of Leeds. The name of Strangways
was exchanged for that of Robinson in accordance with the will of Luke Robinson
Esq., of Riseborough, and M.P. for Scarborough.

The woodcut represents a fine gold mounting to a lady's Malacca walking- cane,
with crest on the top. I should be glad to know to whom this cane belonged. I
got it from a cottage in the village of Welburn, and it was said to have been the
walking-cane of " Johanna Gibson:' Edward Morton.

Malton, 21 November, 1870.

Captain Newsom, R.N. — Can any correspondent throw light on the parentage
of this gentleman ? In Schomberg's ' Naval Records,' vol. i. p. 340, he is thus
mentioned : — " Rear-Admiral Stevens blockading Pondicherry, sent the boats of
his division, headed by Captain Newsome, who cut out two frigates with great gal-
lantry." In ' Gentleman's Magazine for 1759, amongst the vessels which sailed
from Kin sale is named the ' Roman Emperor,' of twenty guns, commanded by
Captain Newsom. In his will, dated October, 1787, he is styled Captain Wm.
Newson, R.N., and mentions his four daughters, — Sarah, wife of Ambrose Cor-
deroy ; Mary Ann, wife of Geo. Paterson ; Caroline, wife of . . . Davis ; and
Elizab'et, subsequently wife of John Strongi'th'arm, engraver, of Pall Mall (see
Gent.'s Mag.). There can be little doubt of the present firm of Strongi'th'arm of
Pall Mall being either descendants or collaterals of this last marriage.

W. N.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEHALDICA.

101

NOKRES PEDIGREE.*

Extracted from the Records of the College of Arms by G. H. R. Harrison, Esq., Windsor Herald.
John Norris of Wincle, in com. Devon.=pAgnea, dau'r of . . . Gallianiptou.

r . .1. .1 _ i

John Norris William Norris John Norris of Splate,-|-Petronell, dan'r Elizabeth=Jo. Thomas

of Wincley in of Milverton
Co. Devon, co. Som.
3 son. 2 son.

in the parish of Saint
Decuruans, co. Soi

Hugh Norris of Splate=T=Joan, dau'r of . . . Clarke

of Jo. Paslew
of Horwood in
co. Devon.

I

Norri

of Col-
lompton.

A 1573.

of Okey, co. Som.

Philip Norris.^. . . dau'r of John Foord of

l 1 Copenswell.

Petronell.

1 Wife.
Elizabeth, dau'r of .
bur. at S l Decumans
13 March 1607/8.

| 2 Wife.

^John Norris of =pJoan, dau'r of William

Splate, in the
County of
Somerset, 2 nd
son, & heir to
his brother
Anno 1623.

Lewes of Watchet co.
Somerset married at
S l Decumans 6 July
1609. bur. there
8 June 1625.

3 Wife.
- J ane, dau'r of .
bur. at S 4 Decu-
mans 27 J uly
1629.

I

Tho. Norris, son &=j=. .
heir aged 17 ! of ,

years A 1623
died 10 Aug. 1650.
aged 44. bur. at
S l Decumans.

dau'r

Anne married to
. . . Pawlett &
had issue Thomas
Pawlett who
was of Trim
Coll. Cam.
A° 1661.

I I

Joan, wife of .
Lyneam of
Cornlnll.

Dorothy, wife
of . . . Blake
of Cornhill.

I I I

William, Henry, &
Elizabeth. Supposed
to be dead before 1661
as they are not mentd
iu the Will of their
brother Hugh.

Hugh Norris, a
Legatee in the
Will of his
uncle Hugh
Anno 1661.

Hugh Norris 3 d son. a Turkey 1
Merchant of London. Bap.
at S' Decumans 15 Sept. 1611.
Admitted to his Freedom of
the Company of Ironmongers
the 9 Dec. 1635. and to that
of the Turkey Company on
17 of the same month. He
purchased a Copyhold estate
in the Manor of Hackney
Co. Middx. 12 July 1653.
Will dat. 19 Sep. 1661.
pr. 20 Nov. foil. (188 May).

: Susan, dau'r of
Henry Polstecl
of London esq.
Executrix to
her husband
A 1661.

I

John Norris of :
Minchead in
com. Som.
Gent. bap. at
S l Decumans
14 July 1610.
Will dat. 26
Nov. 1668
pr. 14 May
1(J69(59 Coke).

: Mary, dau'r
of . . .

Executrix to
her husband.

John Norris
living A°
1668.

Tho. Non-
living A°
1668.

II

Alice & Elizabeth
both living Anno
1668.

Elizab. 2 dau'r of Hugh
Norris.

George Skipp of Ledbury,
in the county of Hereford,
esq. from whom desc. the
present fam. of the Skipps
of Ledbury.

I

Susan
Norris
A

1649.

Hugh Norris of =
London, Turkey
Merchant, made
Free of that
Company by
Patrimony
8 Oct. 1672.
Will dat. 3
Dec. 1692 pr.
3 Mar. 1692/3.
(56 Coker.)

: Esther, daughter
of . . . Watson
of . . . Her will
proved 25 Aug.
1709. (198 Lane.)

I

Polsted
Norris
d. s. p.

Mary, married

Thomas

Pretyman.

Communicated by J. E. Daniel-Tyssen, Esq., F.S.A,

K 2

102

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1|

Hugh Norris
son & heir
horn in 1675.

of

daughter

2 Wife.
Sarah, daughter
of John Sawyer,
of Charter
House Yard
London esq.
she died 25
Nov. 1752 S.P.
buried at
Hackney.

2 |

= Henry Norris, 2 d son, :
of London, Russia
Merchant, & of Grove
Street Hackney
aforesaid esq. in the
Commission of the
Peace for the County
of Middlesex,
born Anno 1677.
Died 19 June 1762.
bur. at Hackney.
Will proved 1 July
176 1 (312 S l Eloy).

1 Wife.
•"Elizabeth, daughter
of . . . Brookes, Citizen
& Grocer of London,
marr. at Hampton
Court Chapel 13 March
1702/3. died 24 Sep.
1718 buried at Hackney.

Esther Norris
of Clapham in
the County of
Surrey, died
unmarried.
Administra-
tion of her
Effects
granted to
her brother
Hugh

31 May 1729.

1 Wife.

Mary, dau'r of Geo. Skipp of=
Ledbury in the county of
Hereford Esq. son of the
above mentioned George
Skipp esq. by Eliz. Norris
his wife.

11

^Hugh Norris eldest son. born 1 Sept. :
1705. at Stockholm in the Kingdom
of Sweden Resided at Rumsey co.
Hants, died A 1769. buried at
Rumsey.

2 Wife.
: Prances, widow of . . .
Dowse of Rumsey afd.
died at Southampton
& buried there Anno
1773.

Hugh Norris eldest son.=Martha, dau'r of
in the Navy A 1780. Andrew Moffat
of Cranbrooke
co. Essex esq.

2|

Hen. Norris 2 son at
Fort S l George in the
East Indies A 1780.

Frances Norris only
daughter unmarried
1780. Aged about 21.

Henry Norris 2 son, born at Stockholm :
30 Sep. 1707. of London, Russia
Merchant & of Woodford in the
county of Essex esq. in the Commis-
sion of the Peace for the said County
& now in possession of the Estate at
Hackney purchased by his Great
Grandfather Anno 1653.

: Elizab. young 1 dau'r & at
length coh. of Gervas
Handley Cit. & Iron-
monger of London
Marr. May 2. 1733. at
S l Michaels Cornhill.
d. 16 Feb. 1775. bur. at
Woodford.

I I I

Benjamin Norris, born 18

Aug. 1709 & died the

same month.

William Norris born 23

Dec. 1712 & died Dec.

1713.

Elizabeth Norris born 1
June. 1714 & died May
1715.

All born in the parish of
S l Andrew Undershaft.
London.

I I

Hugh, born 28 Jan. Peter Henry
1737/8. Norris
Sarah, born 5 Oct. 2 son. born
1743. 1 Feb. 1752.

Anne born 10 Aug.
1747.

These 3 children died infants
under 2 years of age.

Elizabeth, born
21 Nov. 1736.
died unmarried
30 Sep. 1778.

Grace, dau'r of :
the Rev. Tho.
Hest Vicar of
Warton co.
Lancaster.

: Henry Handley Norris,
eldest son. born 20 Feb.
1734/5. in parish of S*
Andrew Undershaft.
London A Russia
Merchant married at
Woodford aforesaid
17 Oct. 1768.

I

Henry Handley Norris,
born 10 Sep. 1769.
baptized in the Parish
of S l Andrew Under-
shaft London 18 Oct.
following & died 16
Oct. I770.buried at
Woodford.

I

Henry Handley Norris,
born 14 Jan. 1771
bap. in the Parish of
S l Andrew Undershaft
afs d 6 Feb. foils.
Fow Living 1780.

I

Elizab. Norris, born
9 June 1773. bap-
tized in the Parish
of S l Andrews Un-
dershaft 1 July foils
& died 10 May 1777,
buried at Woodford.

Anne Henrietta Norris
born 9 May 1776. bap.
in the parish of S l
Andrew Undershaft
13 June foils living
1780.

Mary Norris, born in parish of S' Andrew 1
Undershaft 1 Jan. 1711/12 marr. at S l
Margaret Pattens, Rood Lane London
27 Mar. 1735. died Anno 1752.

: Peter Du Cane of Braxted Lodge in co. Essex esq.
Lord of the Manor of Great Braxted. Son & heir of
Eichard Du Cane esq. Lord of the Manor of Cogges-
hall in the same County.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

103

George Du
Cane,
unmarried
1780.

Rev. Henry Du Cane
vicar of Coggeshall in
Co. Essex, married at
Allhallows Barking
London 4 Apr. 1778.

Louisa dau'r of John
Charles Desmadryl.

I

Peter Du Cane of Horsham
co. Sussex esq. married
there 22 Nov. 1769.

Phebe Philips, elder daughter
of Edward Tredcroft of
Horsham aforesaid.

I

Richard Du Cane
d. 1760 unmarried
aged 20.

I I

Mary &
Sarah
unmarried
1780.

Peter Du Cane born
19 August 1778.

Mary Du Cane born
7 Sept. 1770.

I

Sarah Du Cane born
16 June 1772.

Charlotte Phebe Du Cane
born 6 Oct. 1774.

Certified 5 April 1780 by

H> Norris.
Ry H'y Norris.

Extracted from the Records of the College of Arms London
& examined therewith this 16 day of December 1870.

Geo. Harrison

Windsor Herald.

NORRIS.

Arms : quarterly 1 and 4 Norris* 2 and 3 Watson, impaling quarterly 1 and 4 Sawyer,

2 and 3 . . .

Henry Norris

Esq r
Died 19 th June

1762
Aged 85 years.

Arms and Inscription on Coffin-plate.
* Arms granted to Hugh Norris, A 1573, by Robert Cooke, Clarenceux.

104

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

CASAMAJOE WILLS *

Clementina or Clemence Casamajor, of Bristol, 1749.

Clementina or Clemence Casamajor, alias Clementina La Peyre, widow, of the City of Bristol.
Will (originally written in French) dated 28 th of June, 1749. A Codicil added, dated 2 nd April,
1755. Sworn to by the La Roches, under affidavit 5 th January 1768. (she died 3 rd November, 1760),
and administered to, the 19 th January the same year, there being no execution mentioned. Leaves
property to her three daughters Mary, Elizabeth, and Ann Casamajor. By Codicil leaves £100 to
Mary Casamajor, her grandchild, which she gives to James La Roche and Clemence his wife,
another of her daughters, for the use of the said grandchild. James La Roche is described as of
Bristol, Esq. The will is extremely short, and ends by her particularly enjoining friendship and
unity among the children and family.

Mary Casamajor, of Bristol, 1756.

Mary Casamajor, of the City of Bristol, Spinster. Will dated 19 th February 1756. Codicil
dated 13 th Nov. 1763. Administration granted to her sisters Elizabeth, and Anne Casamajor, 12 th
Oct ber 1799. Desires to be buried near her Father. Gives a small estate at the foot of College
Green, and her house without Lawford's Gate to her Brother in law La Roche, of which he is to
receive the rents, until he shall be paid the sum of £117 „ 17 „ 6, lent to the said Testatrix. Men-
tions " obligations under which she laboured to him and her dear sister Laroche." Leaves a Walnut
cabinet to the said sister in token of her love. Bequeaths to her niece Mary Casamajor her diamond
Earrings and a locket in which is the Cypher D. M. C. To her niece Hannah Casamajor, her Pearl
Necklace, To her nephew Lewis John Casamajor her Gold Watch, and the residue of her estate to
her sisters Elizabeth and Anne Casamajor, to be equaUy divided between them. By her Codicil she
desires, that, as her sisters and herself had purchased and built a house in Queen's Square, a third
part of it after her and their decease, might devolve to her eldest niece Maria Casamajor.

(A seal of arms is attached.)

Elizabeth Casamajor, of Bristol, 1778.

Elizabeth Casamajor, Spinster, of the City of Bristol. Will dated 2 nd September 1778. Proved
26 th J une 1780. Mentions property in S l Austins Back, also in Queen Square. Bequeaths the
bulk of her property to her Sister Anne who is made sole executrix. To Mary her Sister £20 only,
To her nephew Henry, the property in Queen's Square after her Sister Anne's death, To her nieces
Anne and Henrietta Casamajor £750 each. Appoints her niece Maria residuary legatee. To her
niece Harriot she leaves £50 only " not on account that she loves her the least, but because Sir Wil-
liam and Lady East having taken her, she hopes that she will be thus provided for," To the four
nieces above mentioned she leaves £10 each, also to her nephew Henry and to her niece Elizabeth
Goodwin £10 a piece.

Hannah Casamajor, of Martlebone, 1779.

Hannah Casamajor, widow, of the New Suffolk Street, Marylebone. Will dated 4 th December,
1779. Proved 17 th December 1782. Mentions her husband John Casamajor deceased, and Jus-
tinian and John her sons. Leaves her house in New Suff k Street, near to Middlesex Hospital, to
her son John, who is nominated her sole executor. Alludes to property or Government securities,
especially a sum of £5000, in which her late husband's sisters have some interest, after whose
decease she allots three-eights of the said sum to Justinian her son, and five-eights to John, her son J
Mentions a sum of upwards of £3000, advanced to her son Justinian. Leaves to her friend M r
Mary Bush, £30. Desires if she dies in London to be buried near her husband in S l James Church.

Rebecca Casamajor, of Martlebone, 1785.

Rebecca Casamajor, widow, of Queen Anne Street West, Marylebone. Will dated 25 th October,
1785, limited probate 17 th November 1788. Additional entry in the margin under November 25 th
1851. Mentions her only son James Henry Casamajor of Fort S' George in the East Indies, and
Rebecca Casamajor, his natural daughter. The addition of Probate (1851) mentions a James
Archibald Casamajor as a son (probably of the James Henry Casamajor mentioned above), it also
mentions John Powney and William Cook. Testatrix desires to be buried in Chiswick Churchyai'd,
near to her grandmother Elizabeth Powney and her aunt Mary Powney. All her property is
devised to her only son J ames Henry, with the exception of £200 a year in the Consolidated Long
Annuities, which she leaves to Rebecca her granddaughter, the natural daughter of her son James
Henry Casamajor, who, it would appear was abroad. She appoints the two persons named to act
should such a contingency occur. She specifies a request that her granddaughter may not return to
India.

Ann Casamajor, of Bristol, 1787.

Ann Casamajor, Spinster, of the parish of S l Stephen, in the city of Bristol. Will dated 1 st
March 1787. Proved 9 th February 1808. Mentions Elizabeth Casamajor, her sister deceased.

* Communicated by the Right Honourable Earl of Enniskillen.

MISCELLAInEA genealogica et heraldica.

105

Property is mentioned in S l Augustine's Back, and in Queen Square, the latter she leaves to her
nephew Henry Casamajor. Desires to be buried in the "Mayors Chappie" wherein many of her
kindred lie. Maria Brian, her niece, styled a widow in the Probate, is left sole Executrix. As her
late niece Ann had not in her disposal any of the £750, left to her by her Aunt Elizabeth, the Tes-
tatrix leaves £750 to each of her nieces Harriott and Henrietta, sisters of the said Ann. She like-
wise bequeaths £10 to each of them for mourning &c.

John Casamajor, Esq., of Golden Square, 1747.

John Casamajor of Golden Square, County of Middlesex, Esq. Will dated 16 April. Proved
27 May 1747. Mentions his wife Anne, living and enceinte at the date of the Will. Also three
children (names not given) under age at the same elate. Leaves to his brother Henry £1500, to his
three sisters Mary, Elizabeth and Anne, £50 annuity each. To his mother he leaves an annuity of
£250. The executors named are Valens Comyn, Joh. Windham, Nicholas Magens, and James La
Eoche.

John Casamajor, of Maeylebone, 1795.

John Casamajor Esq. of Suffolk Street, Marylebone. Will dated 27 June 1795. First Codicil
1 July 1800. Second Codicil 14 Feb. 1804. Proved 26 March 1814. Desires to be opened after
death and embalmed, but a Codicil revokes the embalming but directs the opening. It also revokes
a certain clause relating to the investment of a sum of money in Trustees, and finally Augustus
Hankey Esq., Banker of Fenchurch Street is instituted sole Executor. To his Housekeeper, by
one of his Codicils, he leaves an annuity, This said annuity is signed by Justinian Casamajor jun r of
Potterells County Hertford as a witness. Probably his nephew, son of his brother Justinian, who
owes him under a Bond, upwards of £3000. Alludes to property in the Government Securities.
Leaves the bulk of his property to his five nieces, Mary, Anne, Elizabeth, Henrietta and Caroline.

James Henry Casamajor, Esq., oe London, 1805.
In the Prerogative Office there.

James Henry Casamajor Esq. of Wimpole Street Manchester Square co. Middlesex. Will dated
the 20 th of June 1805. Codicil 5 th of October 1811. Proved the 11 th of October 1815. He died
the 23 rd of January in the latter year, aged 70. Leaves £300 to his wife Elizabeth, daughter of
Sir James Campbell of Inverary, for mourning, to each of his children for mourning £100, and £50
to his natural daughter Rebecca for the same purpose. Mentions property in Government Tontine
shares ; in Westminster Assurance, in Grand Junction Canal Shares, Legacy to the servant of his
deceased mother, at Madras — mentions in the list of his Executors " my Cousin John Casamajor
Esq r ." " my Cousin now of Suffolk Street." Further Probates were granted the 21 st of March 1818
and 27 th of March 1837 at which latter period his Cousin John Casamajor appears to have been dead.

The Codicil provides that as by the Will a great many are left Executors who are resident in
London, a certain number resident at Madras shall be further appointed among whom is one John
Casamajor Esq. The Codicil is dated at Madras. An affidavit as to his handwriting describes him
as James Henry Casamajor Esq. of Manchester Square.

Justinian Casamajor, Esq., of Hertfordshire, 1816.
In the Prerogative Office, London.
Justinian Casamajor Esq. of Potterells in the Parish of North Minims eo. Hertford. Will dated
2 nd September 1816. Two Codicils Proved 29 th August 1820. Mentions his sons Justinian, George-
John, Louis-Duncan, William- Charles and his daughters Emma, Henrietta, Caroline, Lydia and his
son in law John Vernon Esq. Desires to be buried as near to the remains of his Wife as possible, but
the Codicil specifies that if he die at Pitton in Devonshire he is to be buried there. Alludes to Property
in Bristol and some share in a Tontine property. His grandson Justinian, son of his son-in-law J ohn
Vernon Esq. to assume the Arms and name of Casamajor. Leaves Justinian, John, and William
his sons Executors, but by Codicil revokes the appointment of Justinian, Also a M r Newman his
friend, who is the Executor that proves, power being reserved to the others. Mentions also consi-
derable property in the Island of Antigua. John by the concluding portion would seem at that
time to have been abroad in the East Indies. The Will is of great length, and particularizes the
disposition of some of his Jewels and Rarities with some articles of Vertu, of which he appears to
have had a costly stock. The celebrated Macklin Bible is to continue as a heirloom in his family,
also some Globes left him by General Hervey, and Valuables from Lady Carhampton. Potterells
would seem to have been devised by his friend Charles (or C. L. S.) Delach, to him and another as
tenants in common. Various legacies are also bequeathed especially to his servants. The second
Codicil affords the reason for excluding Justinians name as one of the Executors, viz. not from any
diminution of love, but that he, Justinian, is already much engaged. The property would seem to
be generally in the Counties of Hertfordshire, Middlesex, and Lincoln.

Louis-Duncan Casamajor, Esq., 1820.
In the Prerogative Office, London.
Administration to the effects of Louis-Duncan Casamajor Esq. late Minister Plenipotentiary at
the Court of S l Petersburg. Granted the 1 st December 1820, to James Newman Esq., one of the
Executors of the late Justinian Casamajor Esq., the natural and lawful Father of the deceased, he
dying before him. Sworn under £3000.

106

MISCELLANEA GENE A LOG IC A ET HERALDIC A.

John Casamajor, Esq., 1821.

In the Prerogative Office, London.

Administration to the Estate of John Casamajor Esq. Bachelor, late of Madras in the East
Indies. Granted the 2 nd October 1821 to his brother William Charles Casamajor Esq. Sworn
under £100.

Justinian Casamajor, Esq., op London, 1821.

In the Prerogative Office there.

Justinian Casamajor Esq. of Great Suffolk Street, London. Will dated the 3 rd of May 1821,
attested, as Testators handwriting by Edward Pike of Parliament Street the 13 th September, and
proved the 17 th of September, the same year. Commences by fearing that he has mislaid a former
Will to the same effect as the present one, made some time ago. Leaves all he possesses to Sarah
Pallett, his servant, who has lived with him for these 1 years past, and whose conduct he eulogizes
at some length. Knows of no one who has more claim on him than she. Had but little to bequeath
to her & wishes it were more. Leaves Jewelry Pictures Furniture &c. to her. To his Executors
Philip Augustus Hanrott Esq. Solicitor, and M r Thomas Poole his former Landlord he leaves £50
a piece. Entreats Sarah Pallett to give Emma £20 if she can afford it.

Henrietta Casamajor, of Rawleigh, 1823.
In the Prerogative Office, London.

Henrietta Casamajor of Rawleigh in the County Devon formerly of County Hertford Spinster.
Will dated the 9 th of June 1823. Proved the 19 th of March 1824. Makes bequests to Caroline-
Lydia and Emma Casamajor out of money coming to her from her brother John and General Har-
vey's legacy ; remainder to her brothers William, Charles and George-James. Mentions her two
sisters Anderdon and Vernon, and her two godchildren Caroline Vernon and Wilham Manning
Anderdon, who are left some money when they come of age. Alludes to her Cousins, the Whites.

The Will is a short one & is accompanied by two Codicils and an attestation of Testatrix hand-
writing. The Executors named are Emma and Caroline Lydia Casamajor and William Charles
Casamajor.

Henry Casamajor, Esq., op Bath, 1824.

In the Prerogative Office, London.

Henry Casamajor Esq. described as of Richmond Terrace, Walcot division of Bath-forum co.
Somerset formerly of Great House, Upper Tockington co. Gloucester, bachelor. Will dated 4 th of
January 1824. Handwriting attested to, the 1 st J an?, & proved 4 March same year. Desires to be
buried at Newton S l Loe, co. Somerset, in the ground which he had had prepared near the grave
of his Sister M rs Henrietta Davies. Leaves a sum of money to keep the said graves and monuments
in repair, as also those of M r Gooden & his wife, & desires a wooden tablet to be set up in the said
church of Newton S l Loe with the bequests painted thereon. Leaves to his only surviving sister
Harriett whose income is much greater than her expenditure £300. Bequests are also made to W m
Charles Casamajor of Potterells, co. Herts son of the late Justinian Casamajor Esq. & to M rs Casa-
major of Fort S l George. To his housekeeper Margaret Richards spinster, he leaves various sums
of money together with his furniture as mentioned in a schedule annexed to the Will. To his
niece M rs Mary Ann Tonge wife of W m Norris Tonge Esq. a legacy. To his nephews Sir Gilbert
East and Augustus Henry East Esq. a legacy. To his niece Mary Lady Clayton wife of Sir W' n
Clayton a legacy. The residue to the daughters of the said Sir William and Lady Mary Clayton
viz. Catherine Amelia, the wife of M r Manley of Manley Hall co. Stafford, proved at London with
two Codicils the first being the schedule of the Plate, Trinkets, Miniatures &c. including portraits of
his father & mother bequeathed to his only sister Harriett, the other a schedule of the furniture
bequeathed to his housekeeper. In the attestation to his handwriting this Will is stated to have
several interlineations & erasures and is described as found in an Escritoire after Testators death.

Inscription upon a Tablet in the Church at Newton St. Loe, Co. Somerset.
Donation

Henry Casamajor, Esq., bequeathed to the Rector and
Church Wardens of this Parish One hundred Pounds,
3 per Cent., upon Trust, to apply the dividends in repairing
the Graves, Iron -Railings, Base and Tombs respectively of
the Testator, M rs Henrietta Davies and Robert Gooden,
Esq. and Elizabeth his wife, and in preserving this Tablet
and to distribute the remainder (if any) within 14 days after
received among such Poor of this Parish, as they in their con
sciences should think right and proper.
The Rev. Richard Warner of this Parish, and John F.
Davis M.D., Royal Crescent, Bath, Executors. Stock invested
in the joint names of the Rev. Peter Gunning, Rector, and
M r Thomas Balne Church -Warden.

Will proved 4 th March 1824.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALBICA.

107

Elizabeth Casamajor, op London, 1835.

In the Prerogative Office there.

Elizabeth (Eebecca) Casamajor, widow of Manchester Square. Will dated 20 th February 1835,
proved 1 st February 1837. Mentions her son James Archibald Casamajor, and his daughter Amelia
married to Henry Russell Esq., Elizabeth, married to John Studholme Brownrigg Esq., Harriott
married to Kev. Henry Higginson, Louisa married to Charles Farquharson, Esq. and Agnes Mar-
garet, unmarried at the date of the Will. By an addition to the Will providing for her son's three
daughters, should he James Archibald marry again, it is probable that he was a widower at the
dating thereof. The daughters names are given as Jane, Mary, and Elizabeth.

The two witnesses who sign the Will are named Campbell. She alludes to portrait of her uncle
Sir Archibald Campbell as also to her own. Mentions a house No. 10 Manchester Sq re also a con-
siderable amount of property. Her son James Archibald Casamajor, with Mess rs Russell Brown-
rigg Higginson & Farquharson are appointed Executors.

JOHN HOVENDEN, OE CEAKBKOOK.

ny vp viy

The Inventary* of all and Singuler the goodes cattalles and debtes of John Hoven-
den late of the Parrishe of Cranebrooke in the Countie of Kent deceased taken
and praysed the xi th daye of September in the yere of ower Lorde God 1579
& in the xxi th yere of the Eaigne of ower moste gracious soveraigne Ladie
Quene Elizabeth by Thomas Deusse Thomas Kuckke Thomas Portriffe and
Peter Cortopp.

In the Testators Pursse and his Apparrell.

Imprimis in his Pursse v s , one furred gowne, one frise gowne, ij")
clokes, one Coate, one fryse Jerkyn, one Lether Jerkyn, ij do- |
blettes, iij paire of hose, three shirtes, ij hattes, one capp, one 1
satten nightcapp, iij paire of shoowes, one payre of bootes and ^
Spurres, one payre of ryding hose one skeyne and one dagger,
ij girdles, price .........

In the Hawle.

Item one Table with a frame and one other table with three fformes,'
twoe trestelles, one beame with Scales, one hundred three quar-
ters of lead weightes, ij tubbes and one little baskett, price

In the little Entry next the Hawle.

Item one shorte table with a fframe, ij formes, viij ioyned stooles and 1
one chayre, price . . . . . . . . . J

In the Parlor.

Item ij Tables with fframes, ij carpettes iij fformes, one rownde"")
Table, iij chyres, xviij cusshens, one Cupborde, and one little |
lowe fforme, one Cupborde cloth, twoe brandeyrons, one standard )> vij 1 xiij s iiij d
for one Bason, one brasse plate for candelles, one picture in a |
Table J

In the Chamber ou' the Parlor.

Item one Cupborde one bedstede one fetherbedd, one bowlster, one

flock bedd, ij blankettes, ij eouerlettes, ij Pillowes, one Courte / [
Cupborde, ij Tables with fframes, fower fformes, iij chestes, one C
joyned stoole, one mantell, painted clothes to the saide Chamber )

Lynnen.

Item xx payre of sheetes, viij Tableclothes, iiij dozen of Napkins and 1 j
vj Towelles, v paire of pillow Coates J

* Copied from the original vellum roll, in the possession of Robert Hovenden, Esq.

XXX s

xmy

108 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

In the little Chamber.

Item one bedsted, one fether bedd, one bowlster, twoe pillowes, twoe ")
blankettes, one cou'lett, three settles to the bedd, one presse & •
steyned clothes to the chamber . . .

In the Chamber ou' the Kitchen.

Item one Joyned Bedstedd, one fetherbedd, one fflockbedd one trucO
kle bedd emptie, twoe blankettes & one Coverlett, iiij or chestes |
and one chayre, & the painted clothes to the chamber, one bolster \-
ij hiiifki I U ; , one cou'lett, one plaine bedsteed with saye hang- |

my

inges with a flock bedd

In a little inner Chamber.

Item one bedsteed, one fetherbed, one boulster, one paire of blan-
kettes, one Coverlett .......

In the folkes Chamber.
Item iiij 01 ' bedsteddes, twoe flockbeddes, iij Blankettes, ij cou'lettes

:}

ij bolsters

v.)'

xxvj s viij {

xxvj 3 vmj c

In the Kitchen.

xxxvij s

Item one Cupborde, one frame Table one forme, one standing pres^)
for pewter, one chaire, twoe shelues, one dogwhele, one dressing j
boorde, one chopping blocke, In brasse v Kettelles, one Cawdran J>iiij l xiiij s iiij d
one Salt box, fower pottes, three Stupnettes, iij smale Skillettes, |
three pannes, tenne Candlestickes, one chafing dish . . .J

More in the saide Kytchen.

Item iiij 01 ' Spittes, iij dripping Pannes, ij basting ladles, one skymmer,""]
two fryeng pannes, ij gridirons, ij tosting yrons, ij capon hookes,
ij chopping knyves, one shreding knyfe, one marter & one pestell,
one yron pott & one Chafer, ij pipkyns & one erthen panne, one }>
paire of pothookes, one salt box, twoe brasse potlyddes, ij pot- j
hangers, one Rake, one fier panne, one paire of blowers, ij hand- j
yrons, one paire of Tonges, one threefoote . . . .J

In woodden vesselles in the brewhowse.

Item xiiij mylke bowles, vj woodden platters, ix disshes, iiij dozen and )
a half of trenchers, one woodden Ladle, one furnes, ij bruing ves- >
selles, vj Tubbes, one scalder . . . . . . . )

In the back howse.

Item one little mowlding boorde, one bowlting hutche, one kneding }
troughe, one cheese presse, one Coope, ij shelves iiij 01 ' smale >
Tubbes, vj cheese bayles, one chowne, one yron forke, ij peeles )

In the Seller.

Item ij Little Tables, ij Shovelles, ij Scalders, one Cage

In the Buttry.

Item ij Shouelles, one Scalder, ij Barrelles, iiij half barrelles, one small 1
Barrell . j

In Pewter.

Item ij dozen of Platters, ij dozen and a half of Pewter disshes, ip
dozen of Sawcers, iij dozen of Spoones, fyve salt sellers, ij basons,
ij water pottes, & iij smale pewter pottes, vj porringers, one
bible with other smale bookes, fower cou'ed pottes, and ij un-
cou'ed. .

xlviij s iiij d

Xll] s 111J C

Vllj s

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

109

In the Larder.

Item one Salt stock, ij shelues and one bryne Tubb, vj gallons of

j XXXV s

butter and one wey of chees

In the Barnes.

Item fortie and five Coppes of wheate, fortie coppes of Otes, v coppes 1 - A ...g
of pease, xvj loades of hey, ij syves, one host cloth and ij Ladders J Xlx XV11 J

In the corne Chamber.

Item vj busshelles of oten malte, v busshelles of wheate, ij shales, ij "1 . s

sackes, one busshell, and one Tovett of woodden measures . J

In the Stabell.

bridle s

manger, one Wanty

Item one rode Saddle, one bridle sturripps and girthes, one Rack, one | ^ s

In Harnes.

Item one Corselett, one Jack, one Capp with a scull, ij Billes price . xlvj 3 viij d

In powltry.

Item one dozen and a halfe ......... ix s

Cattail Tymber, fyerwood and tooles of husbandry.

Item in fyerwood xxx 8

Item in planckes & boordes rayles and postes & pales .... liij s iiij d

Item one Wayne, ij cortes, one plowe, ij harrowes, ij yokes, one Tight xx s

Item ij olde Tonnes in the worke howse . . . . . . vj s viij d

Item one Axe, ij billes, ij Awgers, ij Wymbles, one Spade, one Shovell ^

ij hammers, ij piteheforkes, one drawshave, wodden Rakes and /• vj s

forkes j

Item one stilletory . . . . . . . . . . iiij s

Item iiij case of hardies and the tainter ...... xl s

Item ij olde geldinges and ij coltes ....... vii 1

Item ij twelvemonthinges heyfer and one weyner .... xxxiij s iiij d

Item iiij or steers of three yeres olde ....... vj 1

Item iiij 01 ' steers and ij heifers of twoe yeres olde .... vij 1

Item vj Kyne and one Bull . . . . . . . . x 1 x s

Debtes due vnto the intestate.

Item due by Richarde Hovenden ....... x iiij

Item G-abriell Calvayne xi

Sum'a Tot. . . cliij 1 xij 8 iiij d

Debtes due by the Testator.

Item to M r Walter Robertes xl 1

Item to John Tonge . . . . . . . . . xl 1

Item to John Hartredge ......... xl 1

Item to Thomas Ruckke . . . . . . ... xx 1

Item to S r Willm Harber x 1

Item in other smale debtes ......... ix 1

S'm. clix 1 .

Exhibitum erat h'mo'i Inuent 5 xv to Januarij A D*ni 1579 p' Edwardum Barker

no' pu' cu ' nomine Marie Rel'ce et ad' p' pleno et vero Inuentario sub p'testac'oe
de addendo &c.

Laur. Argall.

110 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Haydon, Warham, Parsons, and Wilcoxon. — Let me inquire through your
columns if any of your readers can give information respecting William, John, or
James Hay den, or Haydon, believed to be brothers, who emigrated from England
(the first supposed from Devonshire) to Massachusetts, America, in 1630 and
1635 ; or of Rev. J ohn Warham, who was " an eminent minister of the Church of
England in Exeter, Eng.,"— emigrated with William Hay den, 1630 ; or of Joseph
Parsons, supposed of Great Milton, Oxfordshire, who emigrated about same time ;
or of " W m Wilcoxson, Lynen Wever," who, with wife and one child, emigrated,
1635, from St. Alban's Parish, Hertfordshire, with certificates from parish minister
and from magistrates, " according to the Lord's order." Any information of these
persons and their antecedents will be thankfully received.

Horace Edwin Hayden.

Pt. Pleasant, West Virginia, U. S.

Wright. — Peter, Nicholas, and Anthony Wright, brothers, emigrated from
England to New England about 1636-7, and settled first at Sangus (now Lynn),
Massachusetts, afterwards at Sandwich, and subsequently removed to Oyster Bay,
Long Island, N. Y. Were they of the family of Edmund or of Nicholas Wright,
of East Lexham, Norfolk, temp. Henry VIII., who married sisters, daughters of
Edmund Beaupre, of Beaupre Hall, Norfolk ? Nicholas is said to have had five
children : what were their names, and what became of them ? Edmund married
a second wife, Jane, daughter and coheir of Thomas Russell, brother to John, Earl
of Bedford, by whom he had six children, William, Edmund, George, Thomas,
Edward, and Bridget.

There was a William Wright, one of the Incorporators of Plymouth, in New
England, in 1633, who removed to Sandwich, in Massachusetts, where he died in
April, 1648. Was he the son of Edmund above named ? I. J. L.

Heron Family of Godmanchester (p. 43). — In 1588, Edward Heron, of
Stamford, was Recorder of the borough. He was afterwards knighted. Purchased
Cressy Hall of the Noels ; and, in 1607, appointed one of the Barons of the Ex-
chequer. Prom the registers of St. George's, Stamford, I append the following
extracts : —

1583. Anne Heron y e wife of M Heron, bur. y e xiij day of May.

1584. John Heron, the sonne of M r Heron bapt. the xj day of Aprill being Wed-

nesday.

1600. The tenth day of October, Annabella Heron, the daughter of M r Edward

Heron, gent, was bapt.
1618. Robart Heron & Isabel Walker were mar. the 14 of Nov.

Sir Edw. Heron was one of the Commissioners appointed, 21 Jac. I., to inquire
into the charities of the co. of Lincoln ; and in 1582, Edw. Heron (the same per-
son), by deed dated 4th April, enfeoffed certain trustees therein mentioned and
their heirs of a toft and barn, with the appurtenances, in the town and fields of
Tallington (in this county), in trust, to apply the rents and profits towards the
relief of the poor people of Tallington, and towards easing them from any assess-
ment to be made for repairing the nave or body of the church, and for repairs of
bridges, and towards payment of subsidies and ease of the poor people aforesaid,
upon any assessment, fifteenths, or other lawfull, necessary, and charitable pay-
ments, and rights, and for any other use, necessary and lawful cause whatsoever.

Justin Simpson.

Stamford.

Ravenscroft (p. 79). — The arms of Ravenscroft are given in a pedigree of
the Chambre family in my possession. They are, Argent a chevron between three
ravens' heads erased sable. Martha the daughter of William* Ravenscroft, of
Ravenscroft, married Hugh Chambre. This accounts for the introduction of the
Ravenscroft arms in the Chambre pedigree. R. Chambre- Vaughan.

* In some pedigrees the Christian name of the father of Martha Kavenseroft is stated to be
George.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

Ill

Peck Family. — Any information relating to the Peck family of Hingham,
Norfolk, and Beccles, Suffolk, will be most acceptable to Ira. B. Peck.

Woonsocket, Rhode Island.

William de la More. — English Grand Prior of the Knights Templars in
1310 : of what family was he, what were their armorial bearings, and what was
the seal of Office of this Grand Prior ? — that of one of his predecessors is attached
to Magna Charta. In case any of your readers have this information, they might
save my time by addressing me direct. John Yarker.

43, Chorlton Road, Manchester.

Woodruffe of Alvltstgtois", Co. Gloucester. — Seal and autograph of Eobert
Woodruffe, of Alvington, co. G-loucester, Esquire, to a transfer of lands in Alving-

ton from the said Eobert Woodruffe to " William Compton of Clannye within the
parish of Alvington Esquyre, Lord of the Manor of Alvington aforesayde," dated
18 April, 1603.

Hyde Family (p. 41). — Some years ago the original marriage- settlement of
Dodding Braddyll, of Conishead Priory, Esq., M.P., w r as in my hands, and I re-
member his wife's name was Mary, and that she was a daughter of Samuel Hyde,
of London, Esq., deceased, and, 1 believe, Mary, his wife, then a widow ; the date
was the 13 Anne, a.d. 1714. I had also the original pedigree, by Heard, Norroy,
and Brooke, Rouge Croix (date the close of last century, and which recited that the
first eight or nine descents were copied from an ancient parchment roll in the posses-
sion of Wilson Braddyll, of Conishead Priory, Esq.), which stated that Mary (Hyde)
Braddyll died in 1771, and was buried at Woodford, with her husband, who was
born in 1689 and died in 1748. The emblazoned arms were those usually borne
by the Hydes (azure a chevron between three mascles or), but whether they came
from Lancashire or were of the Clarendon stock, I regret, I cannot say ; but I may
observe that both before and after this marriage, the Braddyils held tenements in
or about Chancery Lane and other parts of London, some of which may have come
from the Hydes. A privately printed ' History of Samlesbury,' about to be issued
from the Chiswick Press, will give a little fuller information ; and a copy of the
pedigree of Braddyll, intended to be published in a future number of the ' Miscel-
nanea Genealogica,' (Quarterly Series,) will also show the marriage to which I
allude. ° T. Helsby.

Richard de Haldlngham, circa 1300-20 (p. 22).— Mr. Hayergal will find an
Aldingham in Lonsdale, in Lancashire, once possessed by the Harringtons of Hornby
Castle. It is not at all improbable that the shire which gave to the Diocese of
Hereford a ruler in a Lancashire man, Charles Boothe (the nephew of the brothers
William and Lawrence Boothe, Archbishops of York, 1464-1480), should also have
given to Hereford a prebendary a century and a half earlier. I think the first
known Harrington was — according to a very good Blackburne pedigree, extracted
from the Heralds' College (Norfk. X. and XXI.)— John de Harrington, of Ald-
ingham, Parliamentary Baron (per writ), 18 Edw. II. to his decease 21 Edw. III.
Perhaps this information may lead to the discovery of an Aldingham pedigree and
the identity of Richard de (H) aldingham. T. Helsby.

112

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

Grantham : Skinner. — In vol. xlvii. of the publications of the Surtees So-
ciety (Dean Granville's Letters, etc.), at page 119, is a letter of advice from the
Dean to Mr. Corbett Skinner upon his going to sea in April, 1683. In this com-
munication the writer exhorts young Skinner to do his duty " to S r Tho. Grrantho,"
and others of the ship. I incline to think this is a mistake for Grantham. I shall
be obliged by information as to this Sir Thomas Grantham, or Grrantho, if such
really is the name, — what ship he commanded, when and where he died, etc. Also
as to Corbett Skinner, — who he was, and what became of him.

Charles Jackson.

Doncaster.

Langman (p. 40). — A John Langman was Hector of Langton Herring, Dorset,
from 1457 to 1465. Vide Hutchins's ' History of Dorset.' J. C. B.

Jenkin Family or Yorkshire (p. 84). — I send you the following extract
from our Cathedral register : —

1714. January 29, John Jenkins G-ent n of Wood Leath in y e County of York &

Alice W agstaffe by Licence.
1689. Oct. 22, Alice Dau. to Peter "Wagstaffe of Manchester Baptized.

These Wagstaffes were descended from an old family long resident in the parish
of Grlossop, Derbyshire. John Owen.

Manchester.

Paryish Family. — In Cooke's ' London Visitation of 1568 ' (Harleian Society),
Henry Parvish, of London, merchant, is shown to have a son Thomas. Are any
notices of this son extant, and where, if so, are they to be met with ? One of the
name, and probably the person noted fin the pedigree of the Colstons, was Head
Master of Chester Grammar School from 1567 to 1578, and was, in other ways,
evidently a man of some mark. T. Hughes, F.S.A.

Chester.

Arms. — The following arms, surmounted by a cardinal's hat, are from a seal in ,
my possession : — On a saltire between four leaves (? holly) a heart pierced with
an arrow ; surrounded by this inscription, " not. apost. p. m. e. k. a." I am
anxious to know to whom this seal belonged. Philip Langman.

Latton, Daunce, and Sycheyyle Families. — I should be greatly obliged
if any information can be afforded me concerning the families of Latton, Daunce,
or Sychevyle. Several members of the two former are buried in the church of St.
Michael, Blewbury, Berks, and the brasses on their tombs still remain in good pre-
servation. From one of these it appears that Sir John Daunce was " Counsellor
& Surveyor Greneral " to King Henry VIII. The Lattons seem to have come
originally from Latton, in Wilts, thereafter to have resided in Bucks, and subse-
quently to have settled at Upton and Chilton, Berks. I have been able to hear
nothing of the Sychevyles, but their arms, viz. ermine three crossbows or, are
quartered with those of Latton, Estbury, and Percy, on one of the brasses before
mentioned. ,

I also enclose a copy of a shield of arms, apparently a chevron between three
geese or swans, from the porch of the old manor-house of East Coker, Somerset,
and I should be glad to know to what family it may be assigned.

Wm. H. Richardson.

Mudd Family. — I have a deed, between Strangeways Mudd, citizen and
stationer, of London, and William Martyn, of London, gentleman, relating to
estates in the City, dated 1687. The deed is witnessed by Sol. Chilcott and John
Bradshaw. I should be glad of any information of the family of Strangeways
Mudd. Edward Morton.

Malton.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

113

GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA RELATING TO THE EOX AND
WELD FAMILIES.*

The above is a facsimile of the signature of Mary, dowager Countess of Cas-
silis (the widow of John, 7th Earl) appended to a deed of bargain and sale, now
in the possession of Dr. Fox, of Brislington, co. Somerset.

It is remarkable that this lady is wrongly described in all the Peerages. In
"Wood's edition of ' Douglas's Scotch Peerage,' published 1813, she is described as
" Miss Elizabeth (or Mary) Eoix," and there is a curious note showing that the
claim of peerage made by her and Lady Mordington was not allowed by the House
of Lords, on 29 April, 1745, against any prosecution for " suppressing the public
gaming-houses kept by the said Ladies." This deed, which is dated 2 May, 1711
(10 Anne), as between Mary Fox, widow relict of John Fox late of Lincolns Inn
fields co. Middlesex Esq., & dau. of Thomas Weld, late Citizen & Grocer of Lon-
don dec d of one part ; Robert Fox, eldest son & heir, Mary, Countess Dowager of
Cassilis, one of the daughters, James Fox & George Fox, two other sons, Anne Fox,
Sp r & Joyce Fox Sp r two other of the dau's of the s d Mary Fox of the second
part; and Daniel Bodson of Bernard's Inn, London, Gent, of the 3 d part. After
reciting that the s d Thomas Weld, by his will dat. 12 April 1678, devised 2 newly
built messuages in Lombard street & Sherborne lane, London, in the parish of S fc
Mary Wolnoth, to his wife Joyce Weld for her life, with rem. to his dau. the said
Mary Fox, and that the said Joyce Weld is long since dead. It witnesseth that the
s d Mary Fox, with consent of her said children, conveys the s d premises to the
said Daniel Dodson in trust for the said James Fox & Anne Fox equally.

The Countess's signature is witnessed by " Richard Bradley, next door to y e
Lady Cassilis at Hammersmith," and by " William Shand, Lady Cassilis' Gentle-
tleman."

The seal for all parties is the same, viz. " A cross, between 4 fleur de lis ;" the
crest being " an eagle's head couped." Query if not the coat and crest of Banks of
Yorkshire ?

The following pedigree, which shows the ancestry of the Countess, is compiled
from the Visitations of London in 1664 and of Hertfordshire in 1669 (both printed
in italics), and from the will of Thomas Weld in 1678, the above deed, and other
authentic sources.

G..E. Adams, Lancaster Herald.

'Richard Weld of Wells greene in co? Chester-
and of Widberry Hill, co. Hertford.

-Bridgetl dau. of William Abnett
of Adeley in co. Stafford.

Thomas Weld of London Esq. 1664=
Citizen & Grocer, born at Wistaston,
Cheshire, entered and signed his
pedigree in the Visitation of
London, 1664. Sometime of S'
Mary Wolnoth in that city but
afterwards of Richmond co. Surrey.
Will, as of Richmond, dat. 12
April 1678, being then of great
age, proved 12 Aug. following; in
C. P. C.

=p Joyce d. of John

Alexander Weld

Lawrence

Anne. marr d

Boreman of

of Widberry

Weld

. . . Fletcher.

London.

Hill in co.

dead ante

dead ante

Merchant

Hertford.

1678

1678 leaving

married ante

leaving

issue.

1664. living a

Rose dau. of . . .

issue.

nr

widow 1678

Butcher of

but dead long

London.

before 1711.

* Communicated by G. E. Adams, Esq., E.S A., Lancaster Herald.

L 2

114

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1 I

Elizabeth married
ante 1664 living
1678.

William Vannam
living 1678.

John Fox of Lincolns Inn fields-p Mary, unm d 1664. married

co. Middlesex, Esq. — married
ante 1678 Dead ante May
1711 [probably of Richmond
co. Surrey in 1703 f].

ante 16/8 living a widow
in May 1711.

I

Robert Fox,

son & heir. Cassilis in Scotland — suc-
1711.* ceeded his Father 22 Sep.

1668. Died 23 July 1701.f

%

Male issue extinct in 1759. Female
issue in 1810 by the death of the
Duke of Queensberry.

John Kennedy. 7 th Earl of =f=Mary, married ante
1698 Died at
Kensington 12
Sep. 1746X
second wife.

3 I

Sarah, living
unmarried
1664, and
1678.

II . .
James Fox living

1711.

George Fox,
living 28 March
1712 when he
signed the deed
above alluded to.J

I I

Anne living

unmarried

1711.

Joyce living

unmarried

1711.

I

James Kennedy ob.
s. p. ante 1759.

Elizabeth.

Mary, bap. 29 Jan^ 169§ at S*
Giles in the fields co. Middx.

GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA RELATING- TO THE FAMILY OF
EOX OE BRISLINGTON, CLIETON, ETC. ETC.§

Edward Long Eox, M.D., of Queen's Square, Bristol, and afterwards of Bris-
lington|| House, near Bristol, for many years in extensive practice in Bristol, and
Physician to the Bristol Royal Infirmary (second son of Joseph Eox, surgeon, of
Falmouth, and Elizabeth Hingston), married twice. He married first, 1784,
Catherine Brown, daughter of Edward Brown, Esq., of Walcott, in the county of
Lincoln, and by her had seven children, viz. —

I. Edward Long Eox, of London, died s. p.

II. Mary Brown, married Charles Louis Muller, of London, and died 1863,
aged 76, leaving —

1. Catherine Eox.

2. Louisa Hawes.

III. Henry Hawes Eox, M.D., of Berkeley Square, Bristol, and latterly of
Northwoods, Gloucestershire, for many years in large practice in
Bristol, and Physician to the Bristol Royal Infirmary ; married
Harriet Jones, and died 1851, having had seven children, viz. —

1. Henry Hawes Fox, of London, married . . .

2. Edward Fox, died s. p.

* 1718. Oct. 10, Robert Fox, Proctor, burd at S l Bennets Pauls Wharf, London.

* 173£. Feb. " Robert Fox, Esq. made Chief Chamberlain of His Majestys Court of Exchequer
in Ireland in the room of George Rochfort Esq. dec d ." See Historical Reg r xvj. 10.

f There does not appear to be any will or administration of either the Earl or the Countess in
the C. P. C.

% George Fox, son of John Fox, of Richmond, co. Surrey, gent., matriculated at Oxford, from
' Merton College, 1 Feb. 170J, being then aged 17.

§ Communicated by Charles Henry Fox, Esq., M.D.

|| Brislington is a parish in the county of Somerset, two and a half miles south-east of Bristol,
on the high-road to Bath ; 2960 acres. Population (at the last census, 1861) 1489. Brislington
House is a private asylum for insane persons, three miles from Bristol, erected by Dr. Edward Long
Fox in 1806, and conducted since his decease, 1835, by his sons, Drs. Francis Ker and Charles
Joseph Fox, proprietors, assisted by their brother, Mr. Edwin Fydell Fox, surgeon. In 1866, Dr.
Charles Joseph Fox retired and went to live at Torquay, and died June, 1870 ; while Dr. Francis
Ker Fox continued the management of the asylum, assisted by his brother aforesaid, and his son,
Dr. Charles Henry Fox, as medical superintendent.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

115

3. William Charles Fox, Rev., M.B., of the Grange, Frampton-Cotterell,*

Gloucestershire, married, first, Eliza Frances, second daughter of
the late Rev. George Hunt, of Buckhurst, Berks ; she died
January, 1861, leaving one daughter, —
1. Alice Mary, born 1859.
The Rev. William Charles Fox married secondly, August, 1863, Georgina
Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Rev. H. Wodehouse, Vicar of
Worle, Somerset, and by her has —

1. Eliza Frances, born 1864.

2. Lionel Wodehouse, born 1865.

3. Armine "Wodehouse, born 1869.

4. Richard Vaughan Fox, died s. p. 1822.

5. Harriett Charlotte, died s. p. 1826.
IV. Catherine Brown, died s. p.

V. Anne, died s. p.

VI. Jane Brown, married Henry Davis, Esq. (nephew of the late R. Hart
Davis, formerly M.P. for Bristol), and had issue six, viz. — •

1. Henry Long, died s. p.

2. Clementina, died s. p.

3. Henry.

4. Catherine.

5. Maria.

6. Edward Long.
VII. Emma, died s. p.

Dr. Edward Long Fox, of Brislington House, married, secondly, Isabella Ker,
eldest daughter of Major John Charles Ker, of the family of Ker "of Blackshiels,
near Edinburgh. He died May 2, 1835, aged 74. She died April 10, 1861, aged
81, having had fifteen children, viz. —

I. Isabella Ker, married Rev. Charles Ranken, M.A., of Richmond, Surrey,
for many years lecturer at the parish church, Brislington, and formerly
Chaplain at Brislington House, and had issue seven children : —

1. Charles Edward, Rev., M.A., born 1828; married April 25, 1867.

Louisa Jane, younger daughter of the late Samuel Walker, Esq.,
J.P., of Pendleton, Lancashire, and by her has —

1. Arthur W., born January 1868.

2. A girl, born September, 1870.

2. Edward John, married 1858, Caroline M. L. Hildegarde Goldin de

Tiffenau, and died at Ajaccio, Corsica, November 20, 1868,
leaving —

1. Edward Alfred Arthur, born 1859.

2. Gilbert William Alfred, born 1861.
6. Isabella Hildegarde, died s. p. 1863.

4. Charles Francis, born 1864.

5. Marie Hildegarde, born 1868.

3. Isabella Maria.

4. William Henry, Rev., M.A., born 1832, formerly Fellow of Corpus

Christi College, Oxford, and now Rector of Meysey Hampton,f
Gloucestershire ; married April 7, 1869, Frances Mary, eldest
daughter of William Casson, Esq., of Plas-yn-Penrhyn, Me-
rionethshire.

5. Mary Elizabeth, married September 29, 1866, at Brislington, Thomas

Reynolds, youngest son of Colin Lamont, Esq., of Greenock, N. B.

6. Francis Albert, born 1840, civil engineer; married January 30, 1871,

* Frampton-Cotterell is a parish in Gloucestershire, four miles west-south-west of Chipping
Sodbury. Population 1931. Northwoods is a private asylum for insane persons, erected by the
late Dr. Henry Hawes Fox, and since his decease, 1851, conducted by Dr. J. G. Davey.

f Meysey-Hampton, or Hampton-Maisey. is a parish in the Cirencester district, Gloucester.
Acres 1920. Population 352. The living is in the gift of Corpus Christi College, Oxford.

116

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Georgina, youngest daughter of George Nicholson, Esq., formerly
of Hertford.
7. Catherine Adelaide.
II. Erancis Ker Eox, M.D., of Brislington House, married twice. He married
first, at Brislington, in August, 1829, Janet Sarah, eldest daughter of
Rev. Thomas Brown Simpson (Vicar of Keynsham,* and afterwards
Rector of Congresbury,f Somerset) and Sarah Vaughan, his wife, and
by her, who died in May, 1850, had issue as follows : —

1. Erances Janet, married at Brislington, August, 1858, Warrick Walter

Wells, now of Cheltenham, E.R.C.S., Surgeon in H.E.I.C.S.,
retired, and has issue, —

1. Walter Eox Williamson, born 1854.

2. Erancis Taylor, died s. p. at Allahabad, 1855.

3. George Arthur, died s. p. at Lucknow during the siege, 1857.

4. Charles Alexander, born 1858.

5. Frederick Burd, born 1860.

6. Erancis Henry, born 1863.

2. Edward Long Eox, M.D., E.R.C.P., of Clifton, Physician to the Bristol

Royal Infirmary, born 1832 ; married November, 1856, at St.
Peter's, Eaton Square, London, Jane, daughter of the Rev.
Charles Bradley, Vicar of Glasbury, Brecknockshire, and has
issue, —

1. Edith Long.

2. Edward Long, died s. p. 1859.

3. Ernest Long, born 1860.

4. Janet Long.

5. Madeleine Long.

6. Gertrude Alice Long.

7. Margaret Long.

8. Erne Long.

9. Beatrice Long.

10. Amy Catherine Long.

3. Erancis Frederick Eox, of Clifton, a merchant and Alderman of Bristol,

born 1833 ; married at Brislington, September, 1858, Alice Mary,
only surviving child of Richard Jenkins Poole King, Esq., of
Kensington House, Brislington (a merchant in Bristol), by his first
wife, Penelope Anstice, and by her, who died April, 1870, had —

1. Richard Anstice, born 1859.

2. William Poole, born 1861.

3. Frederick James, died s. p. 1863.

4. Mary Alice.

5. Annie Elizabeth.

6. Frances Janet.

7. Laura Penelope.

8. Francis Edward Long, died s. p. 1870.

4. Vaughan Simpson Fox, M.A., Rev., formerly Vicar of Horsley,J Glou-

* Keynsham is a parish, and once a market town, in Somersetshire, about four and a half miles
east-south-east of Bristol : is the first station out of Bristol on the Great Western Kailway. Popu-
lation in 1861, 2190. Acres about 4171, including Chewton-Keynsham. It is said to derive its
name from S l Keyne, or S l Kean. It had formerly a celebrated Augustinian abbey, founded between
1167 and 1172. The manor of Keynsham was settled by Henry VIII. on his last Queen, Catherine
Parr: was leased after her death, by Edward VI., to Sir John St. Loe : was granted soon afterwards,
by the same King, to Thomas Brydges, Esq. : descended from him to the Dukes of Chandos : went
by marriage to the Dukes of Buckingham : and is now divided among several proprietors.

f Congresbury is a parish in the Axbridge district, Somerset, two miles south-east of Yatton
railway-station, and six and a half miles north of Axbridge. Has a station on the Cheddar Valley
line. Acres 4473. Population 1190. The living is in the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

X Horsley, a parish in Gloucestershire, four miles south of Stroud, once a market town. Acres
4082. Population 2558. It includes also the hamlet of Chaseridge, the village of Nailsworth, and

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

117

cestershire, and afterwards Incumbent of St. Mary's, Spring
Grove,* Isleworth, born 1834 ; married at King-Stanley, 1860,
Emily Frances, youngest daughter of the Rev. Samuel Lloyd, of
Stanley Hall, King- Stanley, Gloucestershire. He died on
February 27, 1869, at Stanley House, King-Stanley, leaving —

1. Edward Yaughan, born 1861.

2. Hugh Francis, born 1863.

3. Lucy Janet.

5. Madelina Maria, died s. p. 1837.

6. Charles Henry Fox, M.D., M.R.C.S., of Brislington House, and of the

Beeches, Brislington, born 1837.

7. Florence Amelia, married at Brislington, 1861, William Philip Dymond,

barrister-at-law, now of Falmouth, third son of Robert Dymond,
Esq., of Exeter, and has issue, —

1. Florence Mabel.

2. Edmund Robert.

8. Janet Sarah.

Dr. Francis Ker Fox married secondly, at Clapham, July, 1851, Mary,
daughter of the Rev. Charles Bradley, Vicar of Glasbury, Brecknock-
shire, and by her has —

1. Bonville Bradley Fox, born 1852.

2. Louis Windham Fox, born 1854.

3. John Charles Bradley Fox, born 1856.

4. Herbert Francis Fox, born 1858.

III. Charles Joseph Fox, M.D., formerly of Brislington House and of the
Beeches, Brislington, and latterly of Fairholme, Torquay, married at
Cheltenham, 1834, Ellen, youngest daughter of T. Lucas, Esq., of
London, and Jemima Newcome, his wife. Mrs. C. Fox died at the
Beeches, December, 1855, and Dr. Fox at the Rev. G. L. Cartwright's
Brislington, June, 1870, in his 65th year, leaving —

1. Ellen Jemima.

2. Charles Edward Fox, barrister-at-law, born 1837.

3. Agnes Anna Maria.

4. Constance Catherine, married at the British Legation, Berne, August,

1867, Charles Henry Tawney, M.A., late Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, and has issue, — .

1. Constance Ellen.

2. Agnes Susan.

3. Charles Joseph, born July, 1870.

5. Annie Newcome.

6. Edith.

7. Gertrude Emily.

8. Madeleine.

9. Stephen Newcome Fox, born 1849.

10. Walter Dowell Fox, died s. p. 1853.
IY. Edwin Fydell Fox, died s. p.

Y. Elizabeth Anne, married William Goodeve, of Clifton (surgeon), and died
1829, having had one daughter, viz. —
Bettana, died s. p.
YI. Madelina Ker.

the hamlets of Barton-End. Down-End, Newmarket, Bockness, Shortwood, Nupp-End, and Walkley
Wood. The Manor-house, with chapel attached, is at Chavenage. There is also a small chapel-of-
ease to the parish church of Horsley, at Shortwood, erected by the E»ev. Vaughan Simpson Fox,
where there is a tablet to his memory. The p. curacy of Chaseridge is a separate benefice. An
ancient priory, and a cell dedicated to St. Martin du Tours, formerly stood near the church ; it is
now, however, gone.

* Spring Grove is a chapelry in Heston and Isleworth parishes, Middlesex : it was constituted in
1856. The living is a p. curacy in the Diocese of London. Population 1861, 782, rapidly increasing.

118

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIEEALDICA.

VII. William Edward Eox, of Clifton, married in London, 1849, Emma, widow
of Sir George Molyneux, Bart., of Castle Dillon, co. Armagh, and has
issue, —

1. William Edward Ker Eox, born 1850.

2. John Charles Ker Eox, born 1851.

3. James Ireland Fox, born 1852.

4. Isabella Anna Maria.

VIII. Anna Mary, married at Brislington, 1844, Eev. George Leopold Cartwright,
Curate of Brislington, and has issue, —

1. Erederick Eox, a solicitor in Bristol, born 1845.

2. George Edward Sheward, 83rd Eegiment, born 1847.

3. Isabella Mary Louisa.

IX. Edwin Eydell Eox, M.E.C.S., of Kensington Place, Brislington, and surgeon
to Brislington House, born 1814, married twice. He married first,
at Brockley, 1841, Elizabeth Augusta, third daughter of John Hugh
Smith Pigott, Esq., of Brockley, Somerset, and by her, who died June,
1850, had issue, —

1. Edwin Churchill Pigott Eox, M.B. and CM. Edinburgh University,

born 1842.

2. Arthur Edward Wellington Eox, M.B. and CM. Edinburgh University.

born 1844.

3. Elizabeth Isabella Louisa, died s. p. 1846.

4. Agnes Catherine Pigott.

5. Elizabeth Augusta Pigott.

Mr. Edwin Fydell Fox married secondly, July, 1868, at the parish church,
Keynsham, Ellen Elizabeth, youngest daughter of William Warring-
ton, Esq., of London, and by her has —
1. Evelyn Maude Warrington.
X. Emma Selina, died s. p. 1862.
XI. George Frederick Fox, of Keynsham, Somerset (a solicitor in Bristol), born
1817 ; married at Brislington, 1840, Ellin, youngest daughter of the
Eev. Thomas Brown Simpson (Vicar of Keynsham, and afterwards of
Congresbury, Somerset), and by her has issue, —

1. Isabella Ellin, died s. p. 1843.

2. Harry Croker Fox, Eoyal Engineers, born 1842.

3. Isabella Maria.

4. Madelina Helen.

5. George Gerald Fox, born 1852.

XII. Katherine Long, married at Brislington, 1845, Thomas Danger, Esq., a
solicitor in Bristol, and died 1854, having had —

1. Catherine Louisa, died s. p.

2. Isabel Anne.

3. Katherine Long.

XIII. Fanny Sophia, died s. p.

XIV. Louisa Caroline, married at Neufchatel, Switzerland, 1856, Thomas Danger,

Esq. (see above), and has issue, —

1. Eose Katherine.

2. Marion Louisa.

3. Louis Charles, born 1860.

4. Annie.

XV. Washington Fox, formerly of Brislington, afterwards settled in Canada,
born 1824 ; married May, 1860, Mary Desmond Coffin, and died at
Niagara, Canada West, October, 1866, leaving —
1. Arthur Copley Eox, born June, 1864.

OF LINEHAM .

1 Sc4. Croker ^: 2. Churchill
3.Fonvile .

Arms borne&ynuuijs Families cf
Favinthe H^est ofFityhnd .

OF GROVEH] LL FALMOUTH.

The, Canton granted to commemorate
the, descent of the Fox family from a branch
of the CroAers of lineham .

OF BRISLINGTON NEAR BRISTOL.

Arms granted hy Sir William B&tkam
JKt Ulster. 30.jMav-.lS40.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

119

EXTEACTS EEOM THE PAEISH CHUECH EEGISTEE OF WOOTTON
BASSETT, TAKEN OCTOBEE, 1842, BY BENJ. W. G-EEENFIELD.

BAPTISMS.

1590-1. Jany 6, Friseth, dau'r of Thos. Masling.

1591. April 28, John, son of John Masling.

1593. Jnne 22, Eichard, son of Thomas Maslin.

1593. Aug. 19, Dorothy, dau'r of John Pleydell.

1593. Dec. 2, Thomas, son of John Masling.

1590. May 14, Ann, dau'r of Thos. Masling.

1596. Oct. 3, Charles, son of John Maslin.

1596-7. March 20, Katherine dau'r of Oliver St. John.

1598. June 25, Oliver, son of Oliver St. John.

1599. April 20, Margaret, dau'r of John Masling.
1601. Nov. 1, Phineas, son of John Maslyn.
1601. Nov. 8, Edmund, son of Thos. Maslyn.
1603-4. Mar. 4, Edward, son of John Maslin.
1606. Sept. 28, John, son of John Maslyn.
1611. Aug. 18, Ann, dau'r of John Maslin.

1613. Dec r 26, Steven & Eliz th children of John Maslin. [Steven bur. 1 Jany
1613-4.]

1617. Sept. 14, Christopher, son of John Maslin.
1617. Sept. 27, Sibel, dau'r of Thomas Jacob.

1619. July 25, Eobert, son of John Maslin [bur. Aug. 3].

1620. Nov. 12, Marie, dau'r of John Maslin.

1621. June 24, Elizabeth, dau'r of JefFery Maslin.

1624. Aug. 16, Marie, dau'r of Eobert Maslin.

1625. Sept. 15, Eichard, son of Eobert Maslin.
1628-9. March 22, Prances, dau'r of Eobt. Maslin.
1630. Dec r 11, Edward, son of Thomas Maslin.
1632. Dec r 30, John, son of William Maslin.
1637. June 5, Alice, dau'r of Nevil Maslin.
1642. May 15, John, son of Edward Maslin.
1643-4. March 11, Jane, dau'r of Edward Maslin.
1646. May 19, Ann, dau'r of Edward Masklin.
1647-8. Feb. 13, Ann, dau'r of John Maskline.

1648. June 12, John, son of Nicholas Maskline.

1649. Sept. .16, Mary, dau'r of John Maskline.
1651. April 19, John, son of Christopher Maskline.
1651. Dec. 11, Edmund, son of Edmund Maskelyne.
1651-2. Jany 4, Katherine, dau'r of John Maskline.
1653-4. March 16, Thomas, son of Thomas Masklin.
1654. Aug. 11, Jane, dau'r of John Masklin.
1656-7. March 2, John, son of Edmund Masklin.
1672-3. Feb. 9, William, son of Will m Eundel.
1680. Oct. 3, Nevil, son of Giles Maskelyne.

1712. Sept. 18, Nevil, son of Nevil (Maskeline) [bur. Nov. 15 th ].

17.14. . . . dau'r of Nevil Maskeline, churchwarden.

1715. Nevil, son of M r Nevil (Maskeline) 23 May.

1717-8. March 14, William, son of Nevil Maskelyne.

1718. Dec. 3, Edmund, son of Nevil Maskeline.

1719-20. March 24, Esther, dau'r of Nevil Maskeline.

1721. July 24, William, son of Nevil Maskelyne.

1722. Jany 8, Jaspar, son of Nevil Maskelyne.
1728-9. March 21, James, son of Nevil Maskelyne.
1765. Jany 11, Nevil, son of Edmund Maskelyne.

120

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

MAimiAQES.

1585. July 20, John Maslin & Aggas his wife.
1G35. Sept. 7, Nevil Maslin & Sibell Jacob.
1636-7. Jan? 16, Thos. Maslin & Alice Bath.
1640. Dec. 31, Edmund Maskelin & Ann Maskelyn.

1648. May 9, John Maskelin & Ann Jacob.

BURIALS.

1585. October 7, Elizabeth Pledel.

1605. June 4, Agath, wife of John Maslin.

1619-20. Charles Pynnar, Yicar, 3 Eeb. (&he was succeeded by Thos. Floyd Sen 1 ",

who in June 1635 was succeeded by Thos. Floyd Jun 1 ').
1620. Sept. 20, John Maslin.
1624. April 8, Richard Maslin.
1630. Dec. 14, Katherine, wife of Thos. Maslin J r .
1635. April 15, Thos. Masklin.
1639. Oct. 19, Ann, wife of Thos. Maslin.

1649. Nov. 17, John Maskline.

1652. April 2, The wife of Thos. Maskline.
1652. Dec. 30, Sibell Maskline,
1668. July 19, Edmund Maskelyne.

1670. April 28, M r Thos. Floyd, Yicar [succeeded by John Sheat].

1672. Sept. 10, Ann, wife of Edward Maskelyne.

1676-7. Jany 26, Katherine Maskelyne, Gen.

1683-4. Feb. 6, Edmund Maskelyne, Gen.

1685. Nov. 17, John Masklin.

1687. May 19, Giles Masklin Gent.

1706-7. Jan? 14, Sarah Maskelyne, widow.

1723-4. March 22, William Pleydell, Yicar.

1741. Aug. 31, M r Nevil Maskelyne.

1758. Nov. 17, M rs Mary Maskelyne, widow.

1769. May 27, Elizabeth Maskelyne.

1774. Jany 16, Nevil Maskelyne.

1775. Sept. 17, Edmund Maskelyne.
1777. May 11, William Maskelyne.
1779. Jan^ Lucy Maskelyne.

EXTRACTS FROM REGISTERS RELATING TO THE
CRANMER FAMILY*

PACKWOOD.f

Edward, son of Edward Cranmer & Joice his Wife of the Parish of Nuthurst was

born November 16 th , Baptized December 12 th 1671.
The daughter of John Cranmer was baptized July the 27 th day 1684. and buried

the same day.

John the son Cranmer was buried July the 8 th day 1689.
Elizabeth Cranmer of tanworth buryed July 25 th 1699.
William Cranmer of tanworth buryed November the 5 th 1700.
Edward Cranmer buryed february y e 6. I70f .

Thomas the son of John Cranmer of Tanworth buryed in woolen february 13. 170f.
Robert Cranmer of tanworth buryed March the 27 th 1710.
Anne Cranmer of Tanworth was buried April y e 19 th 1720.
John Cranmer of Tanworth was buried March y e 31 st 1728.

* Communicated by John Fethcrston, Esq., F.S.A.
f The register of Packwood commences in 16G8.

MISCELLANEA GENE ALOGI C A ET HERALDIC A.

121

Anne Cranmer of Tanworth widow was buried Dec. y e 23 d 1728.
William Sharp of Broinesgrove & Anne Cranmer of Stoke Prior Married April y e
3 d 1738.

Joseph Court & Abigail Cranmer of Tanworth Marry'd Oct. y e 16 th 1750.

Eliz. Cranmer of y e Parish of Tanworth in y e County of Warwick mak'th oath that
Susanna Whatcock of y e same parish lately decased was not bury'd in any
material but what was made of shieps wool only : according to y e Act for
Burying in Woolen Nov. 1 st (16)93

in y e prescence of

George Whitefoote
Katherine Cubbige

Jurav* ut supra coram me

Guli'mo Richardson

Min. de Barston.

Solihull.

Married Oct. 30. 1736. Richard Cranmer of Lap worth & Catharine Simmonds.

Phillips or Witston (Quarterly Series, Vol. II. p. 159). — The Rev. John
Beynon has kindly forwarded me the following particulars relative to the family of
"Phillips of Witston":—

" No. 1. William Phillips Gentleman and Mary his wife,
He died September 20, 17 19, aged 53 years,
She died March 21, 1709, aged 43 years.
No. 2. William Phillips Esquire died Sep. 30, 1789, aged
100 years.

Richard Phillips Esquire died Jan. 14, 1781, aged
40 years.

Rebecca Phillips his wife died June 7, 1785, aged
64 years.

No. 3. William Phillips Esquire died May 25, 1836, aged
86 years.

Elizabeth* Phillips his wife died Eeb. 28, 1848,
aged 82 years.
No. 4. William Phillipsf is still alive aged about 75
or 76.

No. 5. Reginald Phillips son of No. 4 is alive aged 21."
" The above No. 1-2 & 3 are copies taken from the family monuments in Witston
Church this 9th day of November 1870 by me

John- Beynon- Vicar of Witston."
Mr. Beynon has likewise given me (October 28, 1870) the subjoined corrobo-
ration of the marriage solemnized between Charles Price of Somerset House, Esq.,
and Miss Phillips of Witston, mentioned in my former note : —

" Miss Mary Phillips was I have no doubt married in the Church of this Parish
about the date you mention " (1780) "or a year before, but unfortunately the Old
Register of Marriages of this Parish is lost. We have no entry of Marriages in
our present Register prior to 1816, and to prove this fact I was summoned on a
trial brought by Price in the Guild Hall London, when the marriage of Mary Phil-
lips with Charles Priced was proved to satisfaction of the jury from family docu-
ments."

* Elizabeth, the wife of William Phillips of Witston House, co. Monmouth,
Esq., J.P., was the daughter and coheiress of Thomas Richards, of Stow Hill, New-
port, co. Monmouth, Esq.

t William Phillips, of Witston House, and Salisbury Lodge, Clifton, co. Glou-
cester, Esq., J.P. and D.L., High Sheriff of Monmouthshire in 1845, nat. 1796,
and twice m., I. ? 1820, to Margaret-Matilda, da. and coh. of Thomas Rodie, of

122

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

Liverpool, Esq.. and II., 1841, to Matilda-Louisa, only child of George Potter,
Esq., Lieut. li.N. • by Margaret-Matilda, his first w., he has surviving issue, two
das., — Grace-Rebecca, the wife of Arthur-Troughton Roberts, of Cholmendey, co.
Flint, Esq., and Paulina-Matilda, m. to Robert Vassal, of Nelson Lodge, Clifton,
Esq. ; by his second w. 5 Mr. Phillips has one son, William-Reginald, nat. 1850, and
a da., Laura, m. to Andrew-Knox Bickards, Esq., R.A.

X Mr. Charles Price had (by Mary, his wife, the daughter of "William Phillips,
of Witston House, Esq., who ob. 1789, and Rebecca, his w.) among other issue,
Maria, the wife of Thomas Sotheran, of Lewisham, Kent, gent., and Charlotte, of
Albany Street, Regent's Park, London, nat. 1792, ob. inn. 1857, and bur. in the
Sotheran place of sepulture, Highgate Cemetery, co. Middlesex.

Charles Sotheran.

Eoster Family. — Renol or Reginald Foster came to New England about 1638,
bringing with him five sons and two daughters, viz. Abraham, Reginald, Isaac,
William, Jacob, Mary, and Sarah. He died in Ipswich, Massachusetts, 1681.
Traditions say he was born in Exeter. Devonshire ; but a careful search has failed
to establish the fact. Can any of your readers furnish any clue to the date of his
birth and marriage ? E. S. Foster.

Charlestoion, U. S.

Lancelot Batjgh, Lieutenant- General, of Wimpole Street, London. Will
proved in C. P. C, 2nd May, 1792. Son of Captain Baugh, of Portsmouth. Leaves
legacies to the wife of Edward Baugh, of Ludlow, to his cousins Mrs. Charles
Hill, of Limerick, and Mrs. Lyon, of St. George's Fields. Can any one give in-
formation as to the connection (if any) between the above and the Baughs of
Alden Court, in co. Salop? A. R. M.

F. G. W.," the accompany-
Charles Jackson.

Jenkins (p. 84). — I send, for the information of
ing pedigree of Jenkins, or Jenkyns, of Yorkshire.*
Doncaster.

John Jenkyns,*!" of the parish of Holy Trinity ^Margaret, d. of George Carance (or Curron), an

Goodramgate, York, died 2 nd Oct. 1595, set.
63, bur. in York Minster. Will proved
29 Dec. 1595.

Italian, Citizen of London. Bur. at Trinity,
Goodramgate, 5 May, 1615. Will proved 18 Ap.
1616. Adm'on to Mary Scudamore, sole ex x .

1 Sir Henry Jenkyns, Kn l , of Grimston,
in par. of Dunnington, co. York, set. 16
1584. Owner of S l William's College,
York. M.P. for Boroughbridge
1 603-16. High Sheriff of Yorkshire in
1624. Died intestate at Scoreby.
Admon. 2 nd Aug. 1646.

Dorothy, d. & h. of W m Tancred, Esq.,
of Hutton, co. York, by Grace, d and
h. of W m Danby.

MINI

2 Thomas.

3 Matthew.

4 Balph.

5 William.

6 George.

7 John.

1 Mary, m d
17 Dec. 1585
to Thomas
Scudamore,
Esq. of
Overton,
Receiver-
General of
York.

I

2 Margaret, bur. at. S l
John's, Micldegate, York,
29 July, 1644.

William Robinson, Aid"
of York. Lord Mayor in
1619 ; died in 1626.J
1 st husband.

William Brearey, Esq.,
Aid" of York, Lord
Mayor in 1611 and 1622.
Marr. at B* Crux 11 Oct.
1627. 2 nd husband.

* For several of the dates, and for portions of the information, I am indebted to R. H. Skaife,
Esq., of York.

f Dugdale (who enters the name at the Visitation of Yorkshire, 13 August, 1666, as Jenkyn)
allowed for arms, Or a lion rampant regardant sable. Crest : On a mural coronet sable a lion
passant regardant or.

X In the Visitation pedigree of Robinson of Newby, 1665, Wm. Robinson is entered as having
married "... da. of Sir Henry Jenkins, of Grymston, in co. Ebor, Knt." The Jenkyns pedigree
makes her the sister of Sir H. J., as above.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

123

1 William, 2 Colonel Tobias Jenkyns, of Grimston,
set. 6, 1612, and Great Busby, co. York, born 1614.
living 1655, Of Gray's Inn in 1628. Mt. 52 in
ob. s. p. 1666. Owner of S* William's College,

York. Buried in York Minster 12
Feb. 1696-7. Will pro. 17 June 1697.

Anthonina, d. of Henry Wickham,
D.D., Archdeacon of York, mar. at
Holy Trinity, Goodramgate,
15 Feb. 1638-9. Bur. in York
Minster 7 Aug. 1701.

I

I I

3 Henry Jenkyns, Esq.,
of Grimston, a Serj 1 -
Major in the army of
Charles I. Of Gray's
Inn 1639. Died s. p.

4 John, bp. at Holy
Trinity, Goodramgate,
13 Sept. 1622, bur.
there 23 Sept. 1624.

I I I

1 Anne, wife of
. . . Fulwood.

2 Dorothy.

3 Grace, bp. at
Holy Trinity,
Goodramgate,
19 May, 1619.

I I

1 Anthonina.

2 Elizabeth, bur.
in York Minster
20 Jan'y, 1690-1.

Robert Benson, Esq., of Wrenthorpe,
near Wakefield, Clerk of the Peace
W. R. Y. Died intestate. Adm'on
to his widow Dorothy 12 Aug. 1676.
Father of Robert Benson, Baron
Bingley, 1713.

I

3 Dorothy,
died . . .
bur. in
Westmin-
ister Abbey.

=Sir Henry Bellasis,
Kn', of Pottoe, co.
York, and Brance-
peth, co. Durham.

i I

1 Henry Jenkyns,
bp. at Holy Trim,
Goodramgate, 26
Dec. 1639. Died in
Spain in 1665.

2 William, aged 16
an. in 1666.

Lady Mary Pawlet, d. of =p3 Tobias Jenkyns, j
Charles, 6 th Marquis of
Winchester and afterwards
Duke of Bolton (by Mary,
eldest natural d. of
Emmanuel Scrope, Earl of
Sunderland). Bur d in
York Minster 16 March,
1690-1. 1 st wife.

Esq., of

dau.

Grimston, bp. at Dunnington
16 June, 1660. Elected M.P. for
York in 1695, 98, 1701, and 1715.
Elected Alderman 21 July, 1698.
Lord Mayor in 1701 and 1720.
Died intestate, 1730. Adm'on
4 th Jan'y, 1736-7, to John
Goodrick, Esq.

of . .

Sir Henry Goodrick,
Bar 1 , of Ribston,
co. York, born 1677.
High Sheriff 1712.
Died 21 July, 1738.

=pMary, sole
dau. and
heiress,
marr. in
York

Minster, 26
^Ap. 1707.

.1.

William Jen kynSj^Mary, d. & heir Anthonina, Tobias,
bap. at Dun-
nington, 3rd
Oct. 1708-t

of Daniel
Monro, of the
Crescent Estate,
par. of S c Mary's,
Jamaica. Marr d
xsthere in 1742.

bap. at ? Commis-

Dunning- sion to be an

ton, 12 Ensign 1741,
June, 1710.

Floyek Family. — The subjoined pedigree of a branch of the Floyer family-
was found by me among the family papers at Whitfield, in this county (the seat of
the Rev. Archer Clive), and had evidently been prepared for the purpose of showing
the consanguinity of the later representatives to the founder of Wadham College,
Oxford. C. J. Robinson.

John Floyer (3 rd son of Anthony FloyerJ of Floyer Hayes) of Moorlinch co. Som.=p. . . .

1. Martin John Floyer of =f=Anne, dau. of John Merrifield 3. William o. s. p. 4. Benett o. s. p.
o. s. p. Moorlinch. I of Crookhorn, Serj 1 at law.

* Mr. Hunter had a suspicion that the second wife was the sister of the first. There is some
allusion to an intrigue between Mr. Jenkyns and Lady Elizabeth Pawlet in the letters of Rachael,
Lady Russell. The old Baronetages, under Goodrick, speak of Mr. Jenkyns's first wife, showing
that he had a second. The register at Dunnington calls the two children merely the children of
" Tobias Jenkyns, Esq.," not mentioning any wife.

_ t His seal shows a lion rampant regardant, with Monro on an escutcheon of pretence. Crest :
a lion passant. Supposed to have been the Wm. Jenkyns who went on the Carthagenian expedition,
1739, and to have been an officer in Colonel Robinson's Marines, raised in Yorkshire, afterwards in
the Horse Guards. Colonel Robinson was distantly related to W. J.'s family.

X Anthony Floyer married a coheir of Nicholas Martin, whose wife was a sister of Nicholas
Wadham.

124

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

John Floyer of Bergavenny and of Wliitehouse in^=Mary, 3 rd dau. of Charles Hughes
Lantillio Pertholey co. Monm. set. 72 in 1722. I of Trostrey co. Monm.

I

2. William Floyer Rector=pJoan, dau. of Thomas

of Whitborne and Pi
of Hereford [d.
1752*].

Maynwaring of Bayly
Viccar co. Carm.

I I

3 Charles

4 Benett

Philip Floyer of =j=Joan, dau. of Daniel
Doctors Com- I Brecon of West-
mons London. minster.

I

Elizabeth.:

=James Brooke
of Dorchester,
gent.

Mary.

I

Ann unm. 1722.

=Richard Walwyn
of Longworth.

William ob. juv. David Stevens Floyer b. 25 Aug. 1740.

1. John Floyer of Whitehouse^Susanna, dau. of Jane.

and Mid. Temple London.

W m Watts, Arch-
deacon of Llandaff, 1722.

-Thomas Jones
Vicar of
Murlinch.

I

Mary.

=Francis Lamb
of Hereford
gent.

2. Charles Floyer,
Attorney at law.

Blanch, dau. &
coh. of John
Butcher of Brecon.

John Floyer, a
student at
Wadham Coll.
Oxford at. 17,
1722 ob. 1727.

Thomas Floyer
of Hereford.

Mary, dau. of
Thomas Delahay
of Urishay Castle.

I

I

I I I

1. Mary. 2. Susanna. 3. Elizabeth.

1. Charles
Hughes of
Brecon.

2. John
Bullock.

Benj. Clive
of Adderly.

Brailsford
Hughes of
G-elly co.
Monm.

1. John b. 1733. Blanch 1734. Elizabeth 1735.

I I
Mary. Susan.

Lattghto^ Family (Quarterly Series, "Vol. II. pp. 258-9). — The following
extract from a letter of the Rev. John-Haldenby Clark in reference to the family
of Laughton may not be uninteresting : —

" Though, as you observe, the name does not seem to have been of any great
importance in Lincolnshire, it occurs tolerably early. In 3 Eliz., Thos. Laughton
and Gilbert Greene were Churchwardens at Aslackby in that co. : about the same
date Peter Laughton was Curate of Ewerby (Peacock's ' Church Monuments,' pp.
31-2 and 80), and a William Laughton was ejected by the Act of Conformity from
the living of Westborough, co. Line. At Gainsborough in later times it seems to
have obtained some hold; for the mother of James Cawthorne (born 1719) of
Clare Coll. Cambridge and Master of Tonbridge School was Mary d. of Mr. Edward
Laughton of Gainsborough. Cawthorne' s father was Thomas C. of Sheffield
(Hunter's ' Hallamshire,' orig. ed. p. 176) and at the election of 1832 (Northern
Division of Lincolnshire) two Laughtons voted for freeholds at Gainsborough —
John Laughton of Gainsborough and Wm. Laughton of Doncaster. As to the
later generations of the Laughtons of Eastfield, I find that Edmund Laughton
when he voted at the Great West Kiding Election of 1841 is described as of Dou-
glas, Isle of Man, so that his descendants, if he left any, may be found, perhaps in
that Island. At the same time a W. (Eastfield) Laughton voted whose residence
was Tickhill. Whether Eastfield refers only to his residence, or was his Christian
name, which the Poll Book seems to assert, I am not aware."

I conclude with portion of a communication from Charles Jackson, Esq., of
Doncaster : —

" There were some Laughtons in the part of the country called the Isle of
Axholme, viz. about Epworth. Belton, etc., co. Lincoln. I have seen the name in
deeds occasionally, but I have no notes concerning them."

Charles Sotiteran".

* William Floyer was appointed Prebendary of Church Withington in Hereford Cathedral in
1716, and was succeeded in his stall by William Willim in 1752.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGXCA ET HERALDIOA,

125

FAMILY OF WOOLFE *

Testamenlum Francisci Woolfe de Madeley A.D. 1669.

Whereas there is due and owing unto me Francis "Woolfe of Madeley in the
County of Salop from Richard Parmer of Stanton Harcourt in the County of Oxon
gent, the sume of six hundred pounds principall money with many yeares interest
for it now my will is and I hereby dispose of the said six hundred poundes and
arreares of interest in manner as followeth (that is to say) I give fifty poundes
thereof to Mary "Woolfe my wife One hundred pounds (other part thereof ) to
Francis Woolfe my eldest sonne One hundred and fifty pounds to John Woolfe
my second sonne One hundred pounds to Thomas Woolfe my third sonne One
hundred pounds to Anne Woolfe my Daughter And one hundred pounds to Law-
rence Woolfe my youngest sonne to be paid him or his assigns when he shall
returne into England And untill his returne the same to remaine in the handes of
my said sonne John Woolf And if it happen the said Lawrence dye before his
returne Then my will is that the said one hundred pounds be equally divided
amongst such of my said other sonnes and daughter as shall be liveing att the
death of the said Lawrence And if there shall be more recovered of the said debt
and arreares than will satisfy the legacies before menc'oned and the charges of re-
covering of the said money my will is and I hereby leave the same to the disposall
of my said sonne John Woolfe And in case there shall not be so much, cleerly
gotten of the said principall debt and arreares as shall amount unto six hundred
pounds my will is that the sume which shal be soe recovered shal be proporc'onably
devided amongst my said wife sonnes and daughter according to such respective
shares and proporc'ons as I have hereinbefore limitted and appointed to them sup-
posing six hundred pounds of the said debt may be gotten My will further is and
I hereby give and devise unto my said sonne Francis Woolfe and his heires all that
my tenement with the lands rights and hereditaments thereunto belonging lying in
Eamsden in the said County of Oxon And I give and bequeath all my catties
goods household stuffe and other personall estate of what kind soever (my funerall
charges being first defrayed) to my said wife Mary Woolfe And I doe nominate
her and my said sonnes Francis and John Woolfe sole executors of this my last
will In witnes whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seale this fowerth day
of October in the yeare of our Lord one thousand six hundred fifty and nyne.

Francis Woolfe.

Signed sealed and published in the presence of Giles Webb, Barbara Webb.

These Are to declare and testifie that since the publishing of my will within
written I have in part performance thereof paid one hundred pounds a peece to
my two sonnes John and Thomas within named And alsoe one hundred pounds to
my daughter Anne which they are to accept accordingly Witnes my hand this
thirtieth day of September Anno D'm 1661.

Francis Woolfe.

Proved with codicil annexed at Exeter house in the Strand Co. Middlesex
before Sir Lesline Jenkins &c. &c. &c. on the 28 th day of the month of May a.d.
1669 by the oath of Francis Woolfe son of the said deceased and one of the
executors in the above will nominated to whom administration &c. &c. &c. power
being reserved &c. &c. &c.

Notes.

By the following extracts from the Koyalist Composition Papers in the Public Eecord Office, it
"would appear that Francis Woolfe held some official receivership : —

" 1650. Aug. 2. Mr. Francis Woolfe, Clearke to all ye workes of Madeley being sworne and
exa'imed deposeth and saith That he doth verily believe yHvhat y e above menc'oned Thomas Bowen
hath sworne is the trueth for that he the deponent disbursed y e money to the said Bowen which he
hath attested to bee disbursed and tooke up the said Bowen's accountes which hee hath exa'imed

* Communicated by Eichard Woof, F.S.A., F.R.S.L., etc.

M 2

126

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEIIALDICA.

from tyme to tyme and y l none of y e expence which y e said Bovven hath sworne to was expended in
getting of ooale but in p'pacion to get coales.

" Fra. Woolfe 2°."

From the same Papers, vol. iv. p. 871 : —

"The true value of Madeley Parke and the widow Turnar living as they be let at an yearly rack
and have bin for severall yeares according to the p'ticulars following.

Frances Turner, Widdow
The Park rents &c.

Thomas Bowen . .

Richard Brooke . .

Robert Lee . . . .

John Ashwood senior

£.
12

8.

00

(1.

00

li.
09
14
20
04

Rich. Knight 08

Thomas Glasbrooke 03

Marey Duddell Widdow ... 02

Will. Phillips 02

13
00
00
13
00
13
13
13

y 64 . 17

J'in totall upon ye rack p' ann. . . 76 . 17 . 4

Jan r 17° 1651.

Witness,

John Lllewellen ), A , r ^ . . r „
Thomas Foxe A S ents for 1* Commission's.

p' me Fra. Woolfe 2°.

E, W.

Watts. — The following is taken from an indenture dated 6 October, 1716,
being a lease of land in the parish of Lanarth. I should be glad of some informa-
tion as to the later descent of the Watts family. IT.

. I

William Price late of
Llanvetherine co.
Monmouth Gent.
dec d before 6 Oct, 1716.

Margaret only sister and=
heir of William Price.
dec d before 6 Oct. 1716.

: William Prichard of Lloyngwin in
the parish of Llantillio Pertholey
co. Monmouth.

James Watts of the Parish of Llantillio:
Pertholey co. Monmouth gent,
living 6 Oct. 1716.

i

^Elizabeth only daughter and heir of
William Prichard of Lloyngwin
living 6 Oct, 1716.

Seal of James Watts to deed dated 6 Oct. 1716.

Parkinson, E.N. — William Hammond, of St. Alban's Court, co. Kent, married
1692, Elizabeth, daughter of John Kingsford, of Oxney, co. Kent. His sister Anne
Hammond married Dr. Wotton, whose daughter Anne married William Clarke, of
Haghmon Abbey, co. Salop, Chancellor of Chichester Cathedral, 1770 : their son,
Edward Clarke, afterwards Eector of Buxted, married 1763, Anne Grrenfield, of
G-uildford, co. Surrey, by whom he had four children, — J. S. Clarke, D.D., Chaplain
to King William y e 4 th ; E. D. Clarke, the traveller, afterwards Eector of Yeldham,
co. Essex, died 1822 ; Greorge Clarke, Capt. E.N., drowned in the Thames in 1805;
and one daughter, Anne, who married Captain Parkinson, E.N., one of Admiral
Lord Nelson's officers. Can any of your readers inform me to what family this
Captain Parkinson belonged ? C. J. B.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

127

ADDITIONS TO THE VISITATION OE LONDON, A.D. 1568,
EECENTLT PUBLISHED BY THE HARLEIAN SOCIETY.

No. III.

Communicated l>y George W. ITarsJiaU, Esq.

EAMILY OF HALL *

ExTKACTS PKOM THE PARISH EeGISTEE OF St. NICHOLAS AcON, LONDON, NOW

kept at St. Edmund the King, in Lombaed Steeet.
baptisms.

1561. The 8 Daie of Aprill was christened Ann Hall the daughter of John Hall.

1562. The 20 Daie of June was christened Abraham Hall the sonne of John Hall.

1563. The 18 Daie of July was christened Jane Hall the Daughter of John Hall.

1567. The 4 Daie of July was Christened John Hall the Soonne of John Hall.

1568. The 23 Daie of August was Christened Bartholemew Hall the soonne of

John Hall.

1569. The 10 Daie of July was Christened John Hall the Soonne of John Hall

Drap'.

1570. The 25 Daie of June was christened Thomas Hall the soonne of Thom a s Hall.

1570. The vi daie of August was christened Humphrey Hall the soonne of John

Hall.

1571. The 23 Daie of Septemb r was Christened Ann Hall the Daughter of John

Hall Drap'.

1572. The 5 Daie of Octob r was Christened Elizabeth Hall the Daughter of John

Hall.

1573. The 13 Daie of Decemb r was Christened Thorn's Hall the soonne of John

Hall.

1574. The 25 Daie of Decemb 1 ' was Christened Alice Hall the Daughter of John

Hall.

1576. The 27 Daie of Maie was Christened Charles Hall the Soonne of John Hall.

1578. The 3 Daie of June was Christened Mary Hall & Gartred Hall the daugh-

ters of John Hall.

1579. The xx th Daie of March was Christened Mary Hall the daughter of John Hall.

1580. The 8 Daie of ffebruarie was Christened Mercy Hall the Daughter of John

Hall.

1581. The 6 Daie of Januarie was Christened Edward Hall the Soonne of John

Hall.

The same Daie was Christened Daniell Hall the Soonne of John Hall.
1583. The 9 Daie of June was Christened Anthonie Hall the Soonne of M r John
Hall.

1585. The first Daie of Januarie was Christened George Hall the soonn of John
Hall.

The 5 Daie of March Anno 1586 was Christened Sara Hall the daughter of John
Hall.

1588. The 21 Daie of Julie was christened Arthure Hall the soonne of John Hall.

1589. The 23 Daie of Octob r was Christened Gartrid the daught r of John Hall.
1592. The 12 Daie of Novemb 1 ' was Christened Daniell Hall the soonne of M*

John Hall.

1602. John Hall the sonne of Daniel Hall Clothworker was baptised the third day
of October.

1605. James Hall the sonne of Daniell Hall Merchaunte was Baptized the 24 th of
December.

* Harleian Society > vol. i. p. 50. See also same pedigree, from original "Visitation in the College
Of Arms, ' Miscellanea Gtanealogica et Heraldica,' Quarterly Series, Yol. II. p. 255.

128

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1607. Susan Hall the Daughter of Daniell Hall was christened the xxvii th day of
Decernb 1 '.

1609. Margett Hall the Daughter of Daniell Hall was baptized the 18 th of ffebruary.
1611. William Hall S. of Daniell Hall baptized the 8 th of Decemb 1 '.

1613. Sara Hall daughter of Daniell Hall cloth worker baptized the 13 th of March.

1614. Thomas Hall sonne of Thomas Hall Haberdasher baptized the second of

October.

1616. John Hall the sonne of Thomas Hall Haberdasher baptized the fifteene of

September.

1617. Katheren Hall the daughter of Daniell Hall Cloathworker baptized the

eighteenth of May.

1618. Daniell Hall the sonne of Thomas Hall Haberdasher baptized the ffyve and

twentieth of October.
1620. Humphry Hall ye sonne of Thomas Hall and Benedict his wife baptized ye

nineteenth of November.
1622. Mathias Hall the sonne of Thomas Hall and Benedict his wife Baptized the

sixt of March.

1624. Ane Hall the Daughter of Tho. Hall and Benidect his Wife Baptized the

fiue and twenteth of Aprill.
1627. Daniell Hall the' sonne of Tho. Hall and Benitt his wife baptized the fourth

of September.

1629. Benidict Hall the daughter of M 1 ' Tho. Hall and benidict his wife baptized

the second of August.

1630. Joseph. Hall the sonne of Tho. Hall and benidict his wife baptized the thir-

teene of March e.

MAEEIAGES.

1567. The 27 Daie of August was maried Will'm Hall and Marie Downe.
1569. The 28 Daie of Januarie was married Thomas Hall and Agnes Sylnowe.

1579. The 26 Daie of March was married John Mathewe and Agnes Hall.
1581. The 19 Daie of June was married Richard Killingbeck and Jane Hall.
1599. The 30 Daye of Aprill was married Danyell Gossege and Alee Hall.

1610. Miles Corney and G-athred Hall were marryed the 27 th of May.
1613. Eestwould Bunney and Sara Hall maryed the 20 April.

BUKIALS.

1578. The 4 daie of June was buryed Gartrid Hall the Daughter of John Hall.
1578. The 13 Daie of June was buryed Mary Hall the Daughf of John Hall.

1580. The 8 daie of ffebruarye was buryed a Daught r of John Halls Drap'.

1581. The 7 Daie of Januarye was buryed Joane Hall wieffe of JohnHall (minister?).
1581. The 12 Daie of ffebruarie was buried Edward Hall Soonne of John Hall.
1581. The 19 Daie of ffebruarie was buried Daniell Hall the Soonne of John Hall

Drap'.

1584. The 24 Daie of Maie was buried a man child the soonne of M r John Hall.
1593. The 1 Daie of August was buried George the soonne of John Hall.
1593. The 9 Daie of August was buryed Mary the Daughter of John Hall.

1602. Samuell Hall the sonne of Daniel Hall Clothworker was buried the 6 th of

January.

1603. Nicholas Hall the sonne of Daniell Hall Clothworker was buried the first

day of November.

1603. Charles Hall sonne of John Hall Draper was buried the second of January.
1606. M ris Katherine Hall the wife of M r Daniell Hall was Buryed the xiiii th of June.
1613. William Hall sonne of Daniell Hall Clothworker buried the Seaventh of
September.

1618. M r John Hall Draper buryed the six and twentieth of November in the
vault belonginge to the Boyers.*

* Sec copy of his monument in Stow's ' Survey of London,' 1633, p. 802.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

129

1619. M 1S Hall the late wief of M 1 ' John Hall buryed the two aud twentieth of
December. *

1623. Mathyas Hall the sonne of M r Tho. Hall and Benidict his wife buryed the
fourten of May.

1625. Daniell Hall Marchant buryed the fiue & twenth June 25.

1628. Ane Hall the Daughter of Tho. Hall and bennit his wife buryed the July 20.

1629. Benedict Hall the Daughter of M r Tho. Hall and benidict his wife buryed

the seventh August.

1634. Joseph Hall the sonne of M r Tho. Hall and Benedict his Wife Buryed the
fourth No vein.

1634. Thomas Hall marchant Buryed in the vault in the North quire the thirteen
of March 1634.

1644. John Hall Marchant and free of the Worp' Company of Drapers departed
this Life in S l Dunston parish and Lieth in the vault on the North sid of
the Churche 30 August 1644.

Extracts froie the Parish Begister oe Bengeo, Co. Hertford.

BAPTISM.

1768. Elizabeth D. of Humphrey & Jane Hall Bapt tl Nov r 25 th being a Month old.

BURIALS.

1666. Daniell Hall buried October 24 th .

1687. Feb. 5. Daniel Hall son of M r D. Hall, Nep. of M r H. Hall of Tomsins. Aff
1689. July5. M rs Hall of Goldings alias Tomsins in ys Parish. Aff 1 .
1695. Nov. y e 15. M r Humphry Hall. Aff 1 .

1737. Sep 1 ' 16. Sarah Hall Inf 1 Daught r of Tho 8 Hall Esq 1 ' buried in Linnen.
1743. April 2 d . M rs Mary Hall "Wife of Tho s Hall Esq r buried in a Vault under
y° Chancel (no affidavit).

1748. August 5 th . Thomas Hall Esq 10 of Goldings buried in a Vault under y e

Chancel.

1749. Jan? 16. Mille Hall Daughter of Tho s Hall Esq r Aff 1 in a Vault in y c Chancel.
1785. March 22. Elizabeth Hall. Aged 49 Tears.

Extracts erom the Parish Begister of Grayesend, Co. Kent.

baptisms.

1691. June 7. Sybilla y c Daughter of Daniel Hall.

1692. July 11. Thomas y e Son of Daniel Hall.

1693. July 9. Humphrey y e Son of Daniel Hall.

1694. September 17. Samuel y c Son of Daniel Hall.

1695. September 15. Daniell y c Son of Daniell Hall.
1697. July 11. Mildred y e daughter of Daniell Hall.

BURIALS.

1690-1. January 26. Jane y e Daughter of Daniel Hall.
1702, Oct 1 ' 14. Hellen Daughter of Daniel Hall.
1704. Octo r 28. John y e Sone of Daniel Hall.
1704. July 21. Daniell Sone of Daniell Hall.

1712. July 14. The Wife of M r Daniel Hall Gunner of Tilbury fort.
1715. Dec r 11. M r Daniel Hall.

t See her funeral certificate, < Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica,' Quarterly Series, Vol. II.
p. 256.

130

MISCELLANEA GENEALQGICA ET IIERALDICA.

Extracts from the Parish Eegister of Milton-next-Gravesend,

Co. Kent.

baptisms.

1608. 27 November. Mary the daughter of Daniel Hall was bapt.
1700. June 30 th . Jane & Susanna y c Daughters of Daniel Hall Gentleman was
baptized.

170J. March 9. Ellen Daughter of Daniel Hall gent.

BURIAL.

1705. July 5. Jane Hall.

Extract from the Parish Eegister of SS. Ann and Agnes,
Aldersgate, London,

Ambrose Hall of S 4 Alban's Wood Street Bachelor and Ann Powell of S l Ann and
Agnes were married in this church by Licence this 18 th day of July 1762,
By me James Penn, Curate. In the presence of Rebecca Warner, &
Edward Walker.

Extract from the Parish Eegister of St. George the Martyr,
Queen Square, Co. Middlesex.

Sept. 24, 1739. Ambrose Son of Thomas Hall Esq. & Mary his Wife, Baptized.

Extract from the Parish Register of St. Olave Jewry, in the
City of London.

John Meggott, son of Ambrose and Ann Hall was born 25 June and Baptiz'd 17
July, 1770.

Monumental Inscriptions.

in the chancel of the old parish church at bengeo, co. hertford, upon
a mardle monument set against the north wall.

Near this Place lyeth Interr'd y c Body of Humphrey Hall,* Esq r late of Goldings,
who died the 12 Day of ]Nov er 1695. Aged 75.

In a vault under this chancell are deposited the bodies of Mary Hall wife of
Thomas Hall of Goldings Esq 1 " and daughter of James Hallett of Dun-
mowe in Essex, Esq r Died March the 24, 1742, aged 32. Thomas,
Thomas, and Sarah three of their children who died Infants.

Mille another daughter who died January 9 th 1748, aged 16.

Thomas Hall of Goldings Esq r aforesaid who died July 26 th 1748, aged 56. Eliza-
beth his third daughter who died March 15 th ' 1785, aged 49.

* Sec 'Miscellanea Gencalogica et Heraldiea/ Monthly Series, p. 29.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

131

UPON" AN ALTAR-TOMB AT THE WEST END OP THE CHURCH, IN THE
CHURCHYARD AT SUTTON, CO. SURREY.

In affectionate remembrance of M rs Ann Hall wife of Ambrose Hall Esq 1 ' of Wal-
ton on the Hill in this County and of Albion Street, Surrey Road. Blest
Avith a fine understanding and a Heart replete with every Christian
Virtue she ended a truly valuable and exemplary life in this Parish on
the 27 th of January 1812. Aged 77 years. This Tomb was erected by
Ambrose Hall Esq re * of "Walton on the Hill and Albion Street, Surrey
Road, both in this County. He departed this life the 31 day of Decem-
ber 1815, Aged 77 years. His remains are here deposited and his
memory will be long held in dutiful and affectionate remembrance.

Sacred to the Memory of Humphrey Hall Esq re of the Hermitage Walton on the
Hill, Surrey, AV 7 ho departed this life on the 24 th of August 1818 in the
86 year of his age.

Maria Jane wife of the above died March 5 th 1S65, in her 90 th year.

Anne Hall Hall wife of the Rev d Ambrose William Hall, M. A. Hector of Debden
in the County of Essex. Died April 17 th 1863. Aged 51 years.

Within this Tomb are deposited the remains of Margaret the beloved AVife of
William Mercer, Esq re of Clapham Common, Surrey, she departed this
life on the 11 th of May 1825. Aged 68 years.

Also the remains of William son of Francis and Margaret Dawson and Grandson
of William and Margaret Mercer, he died on the 14 th day of May 1825.
Aged 21 months,

Also of William Mercer Esq rc of Clapham Common Surrey, he died the 10 day of

March 1815, Aged 56 years.
Also John Hall, Esq re of Croydon in the County of Surrey, who departed this life
. on the 26 th day of February 1850 in the 79 year of his age.

COPY OF A REGISTER RELATING- TO THE PLUMSTEAD FAMILY
LATE OF BRIXTON, CO. SURREY, WRITTEN ON THE FLY-
LEAF OF AN OLD BIBLE IN THE POSSESSION OF EDWARD
WALTHAM, ESQ., OF STOCKWELL GREEN.

William Plumstead born Jan? 6 th 1769.

Jane Wynne born Dec 1 ' 27 a 1762 Married Dec v 2» a 1792 at S l Luke's Old Street.

William Henry Plumstead born Oct 1 ' 18 th 1793 died June 24. 1791.

William Henry Plumstead born April 21 st 1795.

Amy Plumstead born June 29 1797 Died Oct. 2 nd 1799.

Henry Plumstead born May 23. 1800.

Caroline Plumstead (Severnf born Jan? 10 d 1804 died Janv 18 th 1831 of the Small
Pox) she was vaccinated at three months old by M r Jn° Weston. f

Jane Plumstead born April 12 th 1807 at 5 o Clock p.m. died May 2 nd 1807.

Maria Plumstead born April 12 th 1807 at | after 5 o. Clock p.m. died April 26 tU
1807.

Parlett, Co. op Norfolk. — Can any one refer me to a grant of arms to or
recorded pedigree of this family, located at Stradsett, King's Lynn, and Downham
Market, during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries ? Add. MS. 14,298 gives
the arms and crest of Thomas Parlet, of King's Lynn, — " as on his tomb in S l Mar-
garets Church there in 1681," — as ermine a parrott proper vert ; crest, a demi-
swan (?) or (?) wings expanded, entwined round its neck a serpent.

W. H. Cottell.

Brixton, 8, TF.

* See description of his hatchment, JeWitt'e ' Beiiquary/ vol. s. p. 20J.
t Indistinctly written.

132

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HERALUICA.

THE STRANGWAYS PEDIGREE EROM GLOVER AND DUGDALE *

Henry Strangways of Strangwyche Lancashire Esq r .=p

S r James Strangways Yorkshire K l a Judge under Hen. 4 & 5
married Johanna daughter of Kichard Oril.

I

S r James Strangways married Eliz h Coheir of Philip L d Darcy & Menill.

Eichard Strangways 1 son
died without issue.

S r James Strangways married Ann Coheir of
Rob* Conyers of Ormsby, Cleveland.

S r James Strangways of Ormsby K l married Ann Daughter of S r Hemund Trafford.

i r

James Strangways Esq r married Agnes coheir of Ralph Danby.

Margaret 1 Daughter married
to Philip Bainbridge of
Whitby on the hill.

I I

S d Rich d Strangways of Ormsby Alice 2 Daughter mar. 1 to

& Sneaton K l married Johanna Chrisf Conyers 2 to Rob r

Dau r of S r Tho s Metham of Metham Wilberfoss 3 to Hugh

2 Isabel daughter of — Thwaits, Crake.
London.

Margaret
2 Daughter.

Ursula

1 Daughter.

James of Ormsby
& Sneaton Esq r
1 son in 1594
married Marg'
Daughter of
S r Richard
Cholmley K l .
I

J ane married to
Ralph Cray-
thorn of Cray-
thorn Died
without Issue.

Henry Strangways
of South House Esq 1 '
4 3on who Died in
1615 married —
Daughter of —
Millet in the County
of Durham.
I

I I

William 2 son married
Mary Daughter of
Roger Tockitt.

Edward 3 son married
Daughter of W m Rad-
cliff of Lancashire.

Margery 1
Daughter
married to
Rich 11 J ones of
Ampleforth
Yorkshire.

I

James Strangways of
South House Esq. who
Died 1647 married Alice
Daughter of — Ray of
Oldstede Yorkshire.

I

Thomalin 2
Daughter
married to
Tho 3 Hudson
of Whitby.

Elizabeth 3
Daughter mar-
ried to James
Bradshaw of
Gisbrough
Cleveland.

Boger Bradshaw 3 son

John Bradshaw 2 son.

Strangways Bradshaw
1 son.

Henry 2 son of Sneaton
married Marg 1 Daughter
of W" Mitford of
Kirbymisperton
Yorkshire.

James 3 son.

Tho s Strangways of South
House Esq r who Died in
1665 married Jane
Daughter of Luke
Robinson of Thornton
Riseborough Esq.

Dorothy married
to John Moxon
of Hull merch 1 .

Isabel married to James
Couzens 2 to Fran 8 Hayes.
3 to Hen>" Lisle all of
Whitby.

Alice married to W m
Smith of S win ton
Yorkshii-e.

Jane married to Tho 8 Thomas Strangways of Pickering maried 1 Penelope Elizabeth married to
Potter of Leeds Daur. of Richard Etherington of Rullington Esq"" Boynton Boynton of

merchant. 2 Clare Daur. of M r Dickinson of Fylingdale. Roclilf Esq.

James Died
young.

John died young. Thomas Strangways of Pickering

— Esq r after Robinson, married

Charles died young. Eliz. Daughter of James Gibson
of Wclburn Esq 1- .

A I

* Copied from the original vellum roll in flic possession of J. Sparke, Esq., of Bury St. Edmunds.
Communicated by Edward Morton, Esq., E.S.A.

Elizabeth married 1 to M'
Hunter of Pickering
2 to John Adams of
Camblcforth Esq 1 '.

MISCELLANEA GrENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

133

Elizabeth 1 Daughter
married to John Bell
of Scarbrough Gent.

I

Thomas Robinson of Welburn Esq r
married Dorothy Daughter of
G-eorge Bowes of York Esq r .

Penelope
2 daughter.

I

Judith 3 daughter mar-
ried to W m Horncastlc
of Malton gent.

I !

I I I

John Luke 4 son. James 2 fl son died younj
5 son. — —

Geoi'ge 3 son. Thomas 1 st son died
young.

I I

Elizabeth I s

daughter,

Frances 2 d Daughter
died an infant.

I

Dorothy 3 d
daughter
Died an
Infant.

I

Delia 4 th
Daughter
Died an
infant.

WILL OF ELIZABETH S WAYNE, OF LONDON, 1624*

Communicated hi) JEdmond Chester Waters, Esq.

It will be useful to those who are interested in the genealogy of Swayne to
know, that at the end of the sixteenth century there were two distinct persons of
the name of Elizabeth Swayne, both living in the parish of St. Lawrence, in the
Old Jewry, London, and in no way related to each other. One of them, Elizabeth,
widow of William Methwolde, married there 3 April, 1581, Edward Swayne, of All
Hallows, Honey Lane, by whom she had several children. (Some account of her
and her children by her first husband will be found in the ' Herald and Genealogist,'
vol. vi. p. 599.) The other was buried there 6 February, 1625-6, as " Elizabeth
Swayne, widow," and an abstract of her will, from the Commissary Court of
London, is printed below.

Elizabeth Swayne of London, widow. Will dat. 6 Aug. 1624. proved 3 Feb.
1624 (1624-5) by Christopher Lee.

Desire to be buried in the parish church of S t Lawrence near Ghiildhall, London,
where my late husband is buried.

To my sister Jane Gribbens of Westham, Essex widow 40/'. yearly out of the
lease of my now dwelling house in Coleman Street called the White Hart.

To the poor of Bradford co. York, where I was born, £5 to be distributed by
Bob 1 Clark & W m Akehead.

To my cousin Eliz th Belfe 40/. & furniture.

To Christopher son of my brother Christopher Lee £100.

Bequests to servants & divers carriers.

To the wife of Robert Tilsley a gold ring with a deaths head.
To the wife of John Lightborne 20/.

To Anne wife of Francis Malkin of S l Martin in the Fields 40/.
To Dorothy wife of Kendrick Pritchard £3.

To Samuel ffarly my great ring with a " beare " seal & to Tho. Smith my other
seal ring.

To Bob 1 ffarraw 20/. for a ring.

To W m Swayne & his sister children of John Swayne 20/. each.
To W m Swayne W m Swayne Eliz th Swayne & Martha Swayne children of Bob 1
Swayne 20/. each.

To my Aunt Betford at Ham 20/.

To the Compy of Clothworkers of which my late husband was a member, £4 for
a supper after my funeral.

To Christs Hospital 50/. to the poor of S* Lawrence Jewry 40/. &to the poor of
S l Stephen Coleman S' where I dwell 40/.

To M rB Morris my neighbour 20/.

Besidue to my brother Christopher Lee whom 1 appoint my sole Ex'or.

My friends W m Walker of London clerk, & Robert Swayne' Citizen & Fruiterer
of London to be Overseers, & each to have 40/.

Witnesses John Gilson servant to Jo. Ken, scr. W m Walker, Rob 1 Tildeslcy
Hugh Atkinson.

* Commissary Court of London, vol. for 1621-1620, fo. 374.

134

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

Derby Hundred.

CHADDOCK OF CHADDOCK.

Visitation of Lancashire, 1664.

Ormeskirkc 23 Sept. 1X64.

Respite given for proofe of these armes.
Thomas Chaddock of Chaddock in corn. Lane.

I I
2 Thomas . . . da. of Macont=l John Chaddock of =f=Emma daughter of =Ellen the relict of

Chadock. of . . . first wife.

Chaddock in Com.
Lane, died circa
ann. 1634.

J ohn Potter of
Ashton in com.
Lane. 2 wife.

William Spakeman
of Astley 3 wife.

2 John Chaddock 1 Thomas Chaddock of Chaddock in com.^Jane daughter to Richard Tonge
died unmarried. Lane, obijt circa ann. 1644. | of Tonge in com. Lane.

I " I m

2 John Chaddock of Leigh=pMary da. of W m . Tipping 1 Thomas Chaddock of 1 Anne,
in Com. Lane. cet. 22 ann. , of Irlum in com. Lane. Chaddock set. 24 an 23 2 Elizab.
23 Sept. 1664. Sept. 1664. 3 Emme.

I

Thomas aet. 9 men. 23 Sept. 1664.

Certified by Thomas Chaddock.

PEDIGREE OF PLACKET OF HANSON GRANGE, IN THE
PARISH OF THORPE, CO. DERBY.*

MSS.'in Coll. Arm. C. 33, Visitation of Derbyshire, 1634, third part,fo. 19.

Thomas Flackett of Hunsingdon aPs=pElisabeth dau'r of Humfrey Beresfford
Hunson Grange in co. Derby. I of Newton Grang.

. . wife of . ; . Tunsted . . . wife of John Elackett of ^FEdith dau. of Aran' . . . wife of

of Tunsted in co. Derby. Charnok. Hunson Graunge

aforesaid.

Colleclge of Steed Kitchen of
in co. Derby. Cannings.

John Flackett of Huuson graunge^ Ann dau. of Edm. Brudenell Anne wife of John Berefford
Now liuing 1634. I of Stanton Wiuill in co. Leicest'. of Alstonfield in co. Staff.

* Communicated by John Fethcrston, Esq., F.S.A.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA. 135

Aj

Edmond 2. John Flacket sonne and Elizabeth 1.

— heire apparent. wife of Nich'
Timothy 4. = Charlton in

— Mary dau. of S r Thomas co. Nott.
Robert 3. Dilkes of Maxtok

Castle in co. Warr.
respit for p'f of Armes to London.

ELACKET.

Karl. MS. 1093, Visitation of Derbyshire in 1569 and 1611, fo. 113 b.

Henry Flackett.=p. . . da. to Ashton.
I

I

John Flackett.=p. . . da. to Ausup.

Thomas Flackett of Hanson Grange.=p. . . da. to . . . Beresford.

1

John Flackett.=p. . . da. to . . . Collidge. Margarett wife of Eob't Stonne.

I

John Flackett of Hanson— Agnes da. to Edmund Henry Flackett.— Lucye Cockayne,
Grange. Brudnoll of Stanton.

ELACKET.

In Sari. MS. 1557, Visitation of Derbyshire, 1611, fo. 1, are the arms and crest of

John fflacket of Douebridge.

Jane wife of Constance 3. Margaret 4.
Will'm — —

Marston of Dorothy 5. Anne 6.
Slacost in
co. Leicest'.

136

MISCELLANEA GENE A LOGIC A ET HERALDICA.

EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTERS OF THORPE RELATING
TO THE FLACKET FAMILY.

Grace Flackett was Baptised the xv th day of November 1539.

Alice Flackett was Baptised the xxv day of November 1541.

John Flacket Gent, was Buryed the xvii day of Aprill 1554.

Richard Flacket Gent, was Buryed the xvii of Aprill 1554.

Thomasin Flacket was Buried the xxvii day of May 1555.

Dorothy Flacket was Baptised y c xiii day of August 1555.

John Flacket and Edith Collw cil were marryed y e xxx of July 1563.

Thomas Flackett was Baptised y e vi day of August 1564.

Thomas Flacket was Buried y e xviii day of December 1564.

Thomas Flacket was Buryed y e xxx day of Aprill 1567.

Edward Flacket was Baptised y e xxix day of March 1593.

Jane y e Daughter of John Flacket was Buryed the xxviii day of May 1595.

Elizabeth y e Daughter of John Flacket was Buryed y e xii of May 1596.

William y e son of John Flacket was Baptised y e xii day of November 1601.

Constance y e daughter of John Flacket was Baptized y e xvi of Jan' 1602.

John Flacket Gent, was Buried y e xxiii day of June 1603.

Robert y e son of John Flacket Gent, was Baptized y e xvii day of August 1613.

Joseph y e son of John Flacket was Baptized y e iiij day of July 1615.

Dorothy y e daughter of John Flackett was Baptised y e x day of August 1617.

Samuel y e son of John Flacket was Baptized y e xxv day of March 1619.

Anne y e daughter of John Flacket was Baptized y e xiiii day of February 1622.

Joseph y e son of John Flacket Gent, was Buried y e xx day of February 1633.

Wentworth. — Godfrey "Wentworth, of Woolley, co. York, who was baptized
there 27 October, 1678, married Anna Maria, daughter of Giles Clark, of the
Temple, Esq. Who was Giles Clark, whom did he marry, and what were his
arms ? G. J. A.

KirMees Park, Brighouse.

Jenkins (pp. 84, 122). — I have deeds, as trustee, connected with this family,
who, in fact, are related to us : all being well, I shall presently have to go through
them. They had relatives in Yorkshire. I am quite certain as to the following,
— John Jenkins, of Saltley Hall, Warwickshire; . . . Jenkins, of Northfield
(whose descendants have still property there) ; Lucius Chattock Jenkins, late of
Sutton Coldfield, and others. There are also Kettles in the same neighbour-
hoods. Some of the family are still living, and I will make a point of seeing them.

Christopher Chattock.

Haye House, Castle Bromivich, Warwickshire.

Legh, Tomard, and Lee. — Is there any M.I. at Halifax to the Rev. George
Legh, LL.D, Vicar of Halifax, 1731-75, and to his wife ?

Is there any M.I. at Bedfont, in Middlesex, to the Rev. Dr. Tomard, who was
Rector there in 1745, and to his wife ?

Is there any M.I. at Ackworth, near Pontefract, to Rev. Timothy Lee and his
wife Penelope, who were living there in 1751 ?

Any genealogical details of these clergymen, their wives, or their children, will
be welcome. Tewars.

Moule's "Heraldry op Trees and Birds." — In the 'Gentleman's Maga-
zine ' for August, 1851, is a memoir of Thomas Moule, in which it is stated that
he left in manuscript a work entitled "The Heraldry of Trees and Birds." As
his work ' Heraldry of Fish,' published by Van Voorst in 1842, is a most interesting
book, as well as beautifully printed and illustrated, it is a pity that the companion
work should remain unpublished. Can any of your readers say in whose posses-
sion the manuscript now is ? A. W. M.

Norwich.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

13T

^enealogg of tije JTatmlg of
gotf^rtm of <m Undent, {jtoxfyuxribtvUntt anU Horfu*

. . . Sotheron of co. Durham, viv. circ. 1400, had issue — John, who resigned, 1419, the
living of Upton-cum-Chalvey, Stoke Hundred, co. Bucks ; and — ■

Eobert Sotheron (or Southryn), of co. Durham, named in the will dated 1436 of John
Palman, alias Coke, and had issue— William Sotheron, chaplain, who with Thurstan
Byston, Bector of Stanhope, co. Durham, conveyed, 1462, lands in Greencroft, co. Dur-
ham, to the churchwardens and parishioners of Lanchester, co. Durham, on behalf of
Stephen Anstell, Dean of Lanchester, who ob. 1461 ; and —

Sir Robert Sotheron of New-Elvet, (1469, 9 Edw. IV.), in the city of Durham, Knight ;
he is frequently noticed, 1448-78, in the books of Finchale and Coldingham monastic
houses, and of Durham Cathedral ; he was the father of —

Bowland Sotheron of co. Durham, viv. 1495 (vide ' Becords of Finchale'), who had
issue — Sir William Sotheron, Knight, chaplain of Hampsthwaite, co. York, mentioned in
the will, proved 1536, of Marmaduke Beckwith of Dacre-in-Nidderdale, co. York, Esq. ;
John Sotheron, viv. 1532, vide ' Durham Monastery Becords ' ; Arthur Sotheron (or
Sotheryn), ob. 1518 and bur. in the body of the church of Higham-Ferrers, co. North-
ampton; and —

Lewis Sotheron (Sotheryn or Southern), of Newcastle-on-Tyne, co. Northumberland,
a Captain in the Boyal Navy, Commander of H.M.S. ' Elizabeth of Newcastle,' viv.
1513-17, vide ' Letters and Papers For. and Dom. Henry VIII., 1509-23' ; he had issue
« — Thomas Sowtheron (or Sotheron) of Newcastle, whose name appears in connection with
the will, dated 1556, of Cuthbert Ellyson of Newcastle, merchant and alderman, ancestor
of the ' Ellisons of Hebburn, co. Durham,' and his widow's in that, dated 1565, of Bichard
Hedworth of Whickham, co. Durham ; . . . m. to . . . Horsley, and was mother of Thomas
Horsley, viv. 1582 ; and —

Christopher Sotheron of Newcastle-on-Tyne, mentioned in the will, dated 1576, of his
brother-in-law Cuthbert Smythe and in that, dated 1565, of Thomas
Wrangham, clerk : he m. Isabel, sister of Cuthbert Smythe, of Ket-
ton, co. pal. Durham, gent, (who was viv. 5 & 6 Ph. and Mary, and ob.
s. p.), and grandda. of Anthony Smythe (by Margaret, his w., da. of
Thomas Belasyse of Henknoll, Esq. and Margaret, his w., the da. of
Sir Lancelot Thirkeld), of Nunstainton, gent., and had issue — John, of
Newcastle, of whom after ; William of Newcastle, of whom after ;
Allison, whose name appears in the will, dated 1568, of Gerard Fenwick
(his second w. and widow, Isabel, da. of James Lawson of Nesham,
gent., m. Bichard Hodgson of Newcastle, Alderman and merchant,
uncle of William and Katherine Sotheran of Newcastle, see after —
Elizabeth Fenwick, his d. and h., m. William Selby of Newcastle,

Sheriff 1563 and Mayor 1573, who ob. 1612) of Newcastle, gent. ;
... m. to Balph Harle and had James and Margaret; and —

Stephen Sotheron (or Southeren), Sheriff of Newcastle-on-Tyne
1561, who bore the arms — " ar. a chev. between three branches of
southernwood vert, in chief a crescent sa.," vide the 'Carr. MS.'f,
and who is named in reference to the will, dated 1558, of Henry
Anderson (Sheriff 1520 and often Mayor of Newcastle — his w.
was Anne, da. of Bobert Orde, by whom he had with other issue,
Agnes, w. of Gerard Fenwick), of Newcastle, merchant ; by fine,
41 Eliz., 1599, Stephen Sotheron with others acquired of Henry
Jackman lands in Tanfield and elsewhere in co. Durham, and 43
Eliz., 1601, a messuage and 12 acres in Tanfield of George Birde ;
he took, 42 Eliz., a messuage in "le West Ende of Tanfield,"
^rms of .Stetrljen .Sotheron, an( ^ m 1^12 was one of the occupiers of Beamish, co. Durham,
i&ijtriff of ^lefocastle, X561.' * n ^ s anc i er >t extent as including Tanfield, Tanfield- Leigh and
' ' Kibblesworth.J He had issue — Anthony of Newcastle, of whom

* Communicated by Charles Sotheran, of 6, Meadow Street, Moss-Side, near Manchester, and
by whom additions or corrections would be very gratefully received ; also information respecting the
ancestors, family connections or descendants of the individuals mentioned in the " Notitia Sothernia "
appended to this pedigree.

f The ' Carr MS.' is printed with—' The Heraldic Visitation of the North of England, made in
1533, by Thomas Tonge.' Surtees Society's Publications, Vol. 41.

% Kibblesworth seems to have been till quite recently in the possession of the family, in Vol. 6,
of the 1 Gentleman's Magazine,' N.S. — " 1859. March 5. At Kibblesworth-hall, the wife of John M.
Southern, esq., a dau."

it 2

Smgtfje of
Nunstainton.

138

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

after ; Eicliard, of Gateshead, co. Durham, viv. 1572 ; Alice, ob. 1620, and m. 1615 Samuel
Hancock (set. 40, 1626, — s. and h. of Rev. Richard Hancock, Vicar of Hartburn, co.
Northumberland, in 1575, and Ponteland, in the same county, 1576, who ob. 1606, by
Isabel, his w., who ob. set. 42, 1 Carl., the da. of James Rawe of Newcastle, who ob. 37
Eliz.) of Eggescliffe, co. pal. Durham, Esq. ; and —

William Sotheron of Tanfield, Eighton and Ravensworth, co. Durham, fil. et hser., ob.
1632, m. to Agnes, set. 30, 1572/3, the da. of Conan Cuthbert (ob. 5 & 6 Ph. and Mar.,—
inq. p. mort. 1572/3, — s. of Thomas Cuthbert of Ravensworth, the s. and h. of Margaret
Cuthbert, alias Westgayt, who was a cousin and coh. of Henry Ravensworth and grandda.
of Alan de Ravensworth, viv. circ. 1331) of Westoe and Ravensworth, and had issue —
Stephen, of Tanfield, etc., in co. Durham, s. and h., of full age 1632 ; William, of the city
of Durham, clerk, viv. 1634; Francis, of Cleatlam, co. Durham, who, 1664, held money
in trust for the poor of the parish of Gainford, co. pal. Durham.

Anthony Sotheron (or Sotherine) of Newcastle-on-Tyne (younger s. of Stephen
Sotheron of Newcastle), ob. before 1632 : he m. Catherine, who after
his death m. secondly Robert Preston (viv. 1651) of Newcastle, da. of
Robert Lawson (by Margaret his w. — will dated 1632 — s. of Robert
Lawson of Longhurst, co. Northumberland, whose will was dated 1610,)
of Longhurst, Esq., and had issue — Thomas, of Edlingham Castle
(this estate was let to him in 1650 by the Commissioners of Sequestra-
tions and was the property of William Swinburne of NafFerton, co.
York, Esq., " a recusant "), co. Northumberland, viv. 1632 and men-
tioned in the will, dated 1651, of his uncle Roger Lawson of New-
castle ; Mary, viv. 1632 and 1651. iLafosott of

John Sotheron (or Sotheren) of Newcastle-on-Tyne, merchant (s. ILongfjurst.
of Christopher and Isabel Sotheron of Newcastle), will dated 1582 and
proved 1583 ; he is mentioned in connection with the will, dated 1580, of Cuthbert Ellyson
of Newcastle, merchant, and he m. Florence, da. of Robert Robinson, by whom he had
issue — Thomas, viv. 1582; Nicholas, viv. 1582; and —

J ohn Sotheron of Newcastle-on-Tyne, viv. 1582, and m. 1603 to Barbara (nat. 1584,
and m. 2ndly to Anthony Theobald) only da. of Peter Ridel (by Eleanor
his w., da. of John Swinburne of Newcastle, — will dated 1606, and
eldest surviving s. of Peter Ridel of Newcastle, who was viv. 1549, by
Dorothy his w., da. of John Brandling, Esq., and sister to Sir Robert
Brandling, Knight, — a descendant of Galfred de-Ridel, Baron of Blaye,
whose brother Sir Jordan de-Ridel held a moiety of the lordship of
Tilmouth, co. Northumberland, 17 Edw. I.,) of Newcastle, merchant,
and had issue — Barbara, viv. a widow 1639-56, m. 1621 at Ebchester,
co. Durham, to Nicholas Wilkinson (ob. ante 1640, and s. of Lawrence
Wilkinson of Harpley House, par. Lanchester, by Dorothy, his 2nd 3fttoel of Keoicagtlc.
w., d. and coh. of Ralph Emerson of Westgate Castle, in Weardale,
co. Durham, Esq.,) of Harpley, Esq. ; Eleanor, m. 1625 Thomas Forster of Durham, gent.,

32Etlkmson of J^arpleg. JForster of IBurfjam.

who ob. 1642, and was the eldest s. of Mark Forster (by Margaret, his w., da. of Edward
Hudspeth of Durham, gent., her will was dated 1657) of Durham, gent., who was a
grands, of Forster of Tughill, co. Northumberland, a younger s. of Forster of Edder-
stone. Mr. Thomas Forster's younger brothers were — Rev. Edward Forster, Rector of
Ringstead-St.-Andrew, co. Norfolk, who ob. 1673, and Rev. John Forster, M.A. Chr.
Coll., Camb., nat. 1604 and ob. csel.

William Sotheron (Sotheran or Sotheringe), of Newcastle-on-Tyne, merchant, (s. of
Christopher and Isabel Sotheron of Newcastle), viv. 1582, mentioned in the will, dated
1560, of William Watson of Norton, co. Durham, in his brother John Sotheren's 1582, in
his uncle Cuthbert Smythe's 1576, and in that, dated 1581, of his wife's uncle Richard

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

139

r of $augfjton4e s
SbiHe t tmnaltng
pJoUgsoit of Newcastle.

Hodgson* of Newcastle, Alderman and merchant : he m. Catherine, da. of Ealph Willy
(descended from Thomas Wylly, viv. temp. Henr. IV. at Haugh-
ton-le-Side, co. pal. Durham) of Haughton-le-Side, by Dorothy
(will dated 1584), his w., da. of James Hodgson of Newcastle,
merchant, and had issue — Eobekt, of Ampleforth, co. York, of
whom after ; Eowland, viv. 1582 ; Eoger, viv. 1582 ; Cuthbert,
named in the will, dated 1572, of John Frankeleyne of Coken,
co. pal. Durham, gent., and in that, dated 1582, of his uncle John
Sotheren, he was viv. 1617-19 in the chapelry of South Shields,
co. Durham, and was probably the grandfather of Charles
Sotheron, whose name appears in an assessment made 1698 for
South Shields ; Christopher, viv. 1582 ; Jane, viv. 1582 ; and —
William Sotheron of Holm-in-Spaldingmore, co. York, viv.

1622, mentioned in the will, dated 1584, of his
grandmother Dorothy, widow of Ealph Willy

of Haughton-le-Side, and in that, dated 1582, of his uncle John
Sotheren of Newcastle-on-Tyne, merchant : by Constance, his w.,
whose will was dated 1622 and proved 1623 at York, he had issue —
Anne, viv. 1622 and m. to John Dayles ; Phillippa, viv. inn. 1623;
and —

John Sotheron of Holm-in-Spaldingmore, will dated 1652 and
proved 1655 : he had issue — Matthew, of whom after ; Philip, viv.
.Sotheron 1652; Jane, viv. inn. 1622; Isabel, viv. inn. 1622; . . . viv. 1652 and
Of 3§nlttt=m* m- to Thomas Thackwray ; . . . viv. 1652 and m. to Thomas Smith ;
j^palDtngmare . . . viv. 1652 and m. to Eichard Browne ; and —
ano ©arrmgton. Thomas Sotheron of Holm-in-Spaldingmore, s. and h., ob. 1676
and bur. at Howden, co. York. The subjoined facsimile autograph
of Thomas Sotheron is copied from his signature appended to an — " Indenture made : The
Sixth day of March in the Seavententh yeare of the Eaigne of our Soveraigne Lord
Charles the Second by the grace of God of England Scotland ffrance & Ireland King
defender of the faithe &c. Anno domi :
1664 : Betweene John Northend of Litle
Weeton in the County of Yorke Gent,
Thomas Sothoren " (sic — also spelt in the
deed Sotherene, Sothorene, Southoren
and Southeren) " of Holme in Spalding-
more in the sayd County of Yorke Gent,
and Barnard Awmond of Cottinghamf in
the sayd County of Yorke yeoman of
the one parte and John Pearson of the Towne of Kingston-upon Hull in the County of
the same Towne mastere marriner on the other parte, Witnesseth that Whereas our late
Soveraigne Lord King James in and by Indenture bearing date the fifth day of October
in the Seavententhe yeare of his sayd Maijtie's Eaigne over England ffrance & Ireland,
made betweene the sayd late King James on the one pty., and S r Henry Hobbart Knt.
Barront : since deed : then cheife Justice of the Court of Comon pleas & chancellor to
the late King Charles being then Prince of Wales Duke of Cornwoall and of Yorke & Earle
of Chester, Thomas Murrey Esqe : since deed : late Secretary to the sayd late King
Charles being then Prince of Wales, S r James ffullerton Knt: then one of the Gentlemen
of his sayd Maijtie's: bedchamber, S r John Waltor Knt. then cheife Barron of his

* Alderman Richard Hodgson was Sheriff of Newcastle 1549 and thrice Mayor, viz. in 1555,
1566, and 1580 ; he was great-grands, of William Hodshon, Sheriff of Newcastle in 1475, and was
ancestor of the " Hodgsons of Hebborne, co. Durham "; he ob. in 1585, and his wife was Isabel,
widow of Gerard Fenwick of Newcastle and da. of James Lawson (by Alice his w., da. of George
Bertram of Newcastle) of Nesham, co. Durham, Esq., Mayor of Newcastle in 1529 and 1540, who
was a s. of William Lawson of Cramlington, co. Northumberland, Esq., grands, of Thomas Lawson
of Cramlington, who ob. 1499, and great-grands, of Sir William Cramlington of Cramlington,
Xnight. Alderman Hodgson was brother of Robert Hodgson, Doctor of Physick, who ob. 1576,
and also of William Hodgson of the Manor House, par. Lanchester, Esq., whose will was dated
1598, and whose wife was Jane, da. of Sir Christopher Hildyard of Winsted, co. York, Knight, and
sister to John Hildyard of Fulforth, co. pal. Durham, Esq. ; the Alderman had another brother,
James Hodgson of Newcastle, merchant, whose grandda. Katherine Willy, as above shown, m.
William Sotheran of Newcastle, merchant.

f ' The name of Cottingham (Cot-Ing-Ham) implies a Saxon residence on a British site ; and in
the reign of the Confessor, Gamel, son of Osbert, had in it sac and soc, tol and them, and other
customs.'

140 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIOA.

Maijties : court of Exchequer, and S r Thomas Trevor Kn 1 ; then one of the Barrons of the
sayd Court of Exchequer on the other part. &c. &c. &c." ; the indenture, which is one of
assignment to John Pearson of — " all that Close of Meadowe or pasture being the south-
west parte of the pasture called Westharpin," etc., within the lordship of Cottingham Bay-
nard Castle, was sealed and delivered, 1664, in the presence of — " George Logan, Robeart
Leaman, Robert Mason," witnesses ; " William Williams, Robert Mitchell, Walter
Marks & Robert Marsh of the Citty of London, gent." are also mentioned in the deed
and are stated in it to have been parties to an — u Indenture bearing date the sixteenth
daye of May Anno domi. 1628," relating to Cottingham and also to another, dated June 8,
1650, in which the names appeared of— " William Walter of London Gent, Gabryell
Watkin of Darrington in the county of Yorke yeoman & Richard Thompson of London
Woodmonger " ; these three last named likewise made an indenture, Aug. 24, 1650, with
John Northend, Thomas Sotheron and Bernard Awmond. before mentioned ; " Theophilous
Mowbray of Hulbanke in the pish, of Cottingham in the County of Yorke, Yeoman," is
also named in the deed which is in my possession, (C. S.). By Sarah, his w., viv. 1657,
Thomas Sotheron had issue, an only s. and h., —

Thomas Sotheron of Holm-in-Spaldingmore and Howden, ob. 1680 and bur. at How-
den : Elizabeth, his w., viv. 1676.

Matthew Sotheron of Holm-in-Spaldingmore (second s. of John Sotheron of the same
place), ob. 1664: he m. circ. 1652, Dorothy, viv. 1671 a widow, and da. of William Plax-
ton of Pocklington, co. York, and had issue — John, bp. 1662 at Holm-in-Spal. ; Elizabeth,
bp. 1656 at Holm-in-Spal. ; and —

William Sotheron of Hook, co. York, and Pocklington, nat. 1659, will dated 1722 : he
m. Dorothy, sister and h. of Thomas Mitchell of Hook, and had issue — John, of Hook,
nat. 1694, ob. csel. 1743 ; Dorothy, nat. 1686, viv. 1707, and ob.inn. ; Elizabeth, nat. 1687,
ob. 1751 and bur. at Howden, she m. 1719 William Millington of Howden, who was born
1694, ob. 1733 at York and bur. at Howden ; Mary, nat. 1688 and ob. inn. ; Martha, nat.
1690 and ob. inn. ; and —

William Sotheron of Hook and Pontefract, co. York, s. and h., nat. 1692, ob. 1762
and bur. at Pontefract; will dated 1761: he m. 1725 at Marston, co. York, Lucy (bp.
1706 and bur. at Pontefract — coh. of her brother Tyndall Thompson, Esq.*), da. of Edward
Thompson of Marston and Settrington, co. York, Esq., by Lucy, his w., da. of Bradwardine
Tindal, Esq., and by her had issue — Edward, ob. csel. eet. circ. 21, 1760, at St. Catherine's
Hall, Cambridge ; Lucy, bp. 1726 at St. Martin's, Coney Street, city of York, and ob.
juv. ; Mary, ob. inn. set. circ. 18, 1759, and bur. at Pontefract ; and —

William Sotheron of Darrington Hall, co. York, s. and h., Lord of the Manors of
Hooke, Goole, Darrington, Redness and Swinflete, all in the co. of York, nat. 1726, ob. 1789
and bur. at Darrington : he m. 1751, Sarah (bp. 1725 at Thrybergh, co. York, ob. 1796 at
Bath and bur. at Darrington), da. and h. of Samuel Savile (by Elizabeth his w., who m.
secondly after his death John Hoare, Esq., and who was the da. and coh. of Robert Frank
of Pontefract, Esq., M.P., whose will was dated 1737 — son of John Savile of Thribergh and
Methley, co. York, Esq., and uncle of Sir John Savile, K.B., elevated 1753 to the Peerage
of Ireland as Baron Pollington of Longford, and created, 1766, Viscount Pollington and
Earl of Mexborough) of Thribergh and Darrington, Esq., and had issue — William, s. and
h., a major in the army, M.P. for Pontefract 1784-96, nat. 1755 and ob. s. p. 1806, he m.
1793 Sarah-Shipley (nat. 1771, ob. 1842 and bur. at Darrington — she m. secondly Robert
Oliver of Darrington, gent., who was the son of Silver Oliver of Ireland, gent., and who
was born 1774, ob. 1834 and bur. at Darrington), da. and coh. of Edmund Barker of Potter's-
Newton, co. York, Esq. ; Savile, second s., of Trinity College, Cambridge, nat. 1760,
ob. csel. v. p. 1782 and bur. in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley Street, London ; Lucy,
ob. inn. 1820 and bur. at Heddon-on-the- Wall, JN orthumberland ; Elizabeth, ob. s. p., and
m. 1811 Robert Sinclair, Esq., Recorder of York ; Mary-Catherine, nat. 1757, ob. inn.
1831 and bur. at Darrington ; Henrietta, nat. 1763, ob. 1835 and bur. at Darrington, she
m. Rev. William Dealtryf of Wigginton, co. York, M.A., Prebendary of Southwell, co.
Notts, Rector of Skirpenbeck, co. York, and Hatcliffe, co. Lincoln ; and —

* Mrs. Lucy Sotheron had another brother — Edward Thompson of Marston, co. York, Esq.,
M.P. for the city of York, a Commissioner of Customs in Ireland and afterwards a Lord of the
Admiralty, who ob. 1742, set. 45, and was bur. at Oswaldkirk, co. York : he was twice m. 1. in 1724
to Arabella, da. of Edmund Dunch of Little Wittenham, co. Berks, Esq., Master of the Household
to Queen Anne, and 2. 1737 to Mary, ob. 1784, set. 72, the da. of William Moor of Oswaldkirk
Hall, Esq. Edmund Dunch, Esq., had besides Arabella before mentioned, a da. and coh. Harriot,
m. in 1735 to Robert, third Duke of Manchester.

t The Rev. William Dealtry was descended from the knightly family of Dauntre or Dautre,
whose ancestor came over to England as a companion in arms of William the Conqueror, — " In

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

141

Frank Sotkeron of Darrington Hall and Kirklington Hall, co. Notts, third s. and
eventual heir, an Admiral of the White, and M.P. for Notts 1813-31 ; in 1801 he was

.facsimile Signature anU Seal of a&mtral Sotheron*

Commander of H.M.S. ' Latona,' and 1803-5 of H.M.S. ' Excellent ' in the last-mentioned
year Admiral Lord Nelson writing to His Excellency Hugh Elliot, Esq., then English Am-
bassador at Naples, says — " you will find in Captain Sotheron every qualification of a com-
plete gentleman and excellent Officer," in this same year, 1805, Lord Nelson forwarded Cap-
tain Sotheron instructions — " to receive, or to convoy them, if they embark on board their
own Ships, the Xing, Queen and Royal Family of Naples, to Palermo, or such other place
as the King may choose to proceed to," vide "Dispatches and Letters of Vice- Admiral Lord
Viscount Nelson, with Notes by Sir Nicholas-Harris Nicolas" : Admiral Sotheron was born
1765, ob. s. p. mas. 1839 and bur. at Darrington ; he m. twice— 1, circa 1809, at Darrington,
to Caroline-Matilda, who was born 1787 and ob. 1812 at Kirklington Hall, the youngest
da. and coh. of Thomas Barker of Potters-Newton, Esq., brother of Edmund Barker,
before named, — and 2, 1813, at Hampton, co. Middlesex, to Jane (nat. 1779, ob. s. p. 1841
and bur. at Darrington), eldest da. of Wilson-Gale Bradyll (s. of John Gale of Highead
Castle, co. Cumberland, by Sarah his w., da. and coh. of Charles Wilson of Bardsea Hall,
co. Lane, Esq., and Margaret his w., and coh. of Thomas Bradyll of Conishead Priory,
co. Lane, Esq.) of Conishead Priory, Esq., who ob. 1818, and m. 1776, Jane, d. and h. of
Matthias Gale of Catgill Hall, co. Cumberland, Esq. By Caroline-Matilda, his first w.,
the Admiral had an only child —

Lucy-Sarah Sotheron, nat. 1811, and ob. s. p. 1870 at Estcourt, co. Gloucester ; she m.
1830 at St. George's Church, Hanover Square, London, the Right
Hon. Thomas-Henry-Sutton Sotheron-Estcourtf (nat. 1801 and viv. s.
p. — formerly President of the Poor Law Board, 1858, and Secretary
of State for the Home Department 1859, M.P. for Marlborough
1829-32, Devizes 1835-44, and North Wilts 1844-65) of Darrington
Hall and Estcourt, D.C.L., J.P. and D.L., who is the eldest s. and h.
of Thomas-Grimston-Bucknall Estcourt (nat. 1775 and ob. 1853 — he
m. 1800, Eleanor, da. of James Sutton of New Park, co. Wilts, Esq.,
and was the s. and h. of Thomas Estcourt of Estcourt, Esq., who ob.
1818, and m. 1774 the Hon. Jane Grimston, eldest da. of the Right
Hon. James, second Baron Dunboj^ne and Viscount Grimston of the
Peerage of Ireland — descended from Walter de-la-Estcourt, who ob.
1330) of Estcourt, Esq., M.P. for Devizes 1805-26 and after for the University of Oxford,
J.P., Barrister-at-Law, D.C.L. of Corpus Christi Coll. Oxon, and F.S.A.

Robeet Sotheron (or Sotherene) of Ampleforth, co. York, son of William and
Katherine Sotheron (or Sotheran) of Newcastle-on-Tyne, and brother of William Sotheron
of Holm-in-Spaldingmore, who was viv. 1622 and was the ancestor of the " Sotherons of
Darrington " : Robert Sotheron was mentioned in the will, dated 1582, of his uncle John

v\/w\/ww
t . X . t

Estcourt of
SEstcourt
ano JBarrtngton.

recording the foundation of Heryngham Priory by William Dawtree, the Monasticon thus speaks :
' The latin word Ripa, was in Norman writings generally meant for a river, without relation to Ripa
a bank. The Romans called it Raultrey. There was an ancient family of knights, owners of much
lands in these parts, and of fair possessions, even in the very bosom of the high stream from which
they took their name, and were called Be Haultrey? The ancient house here alluded to was the
stem of many important branches, the most flourishing of which was that planted in the county of
Sussex, at Moor House in Petworth, not very far from Battle Abbey itself. It produced a series
of knightly generations, which held the highest rank in their country, and intermarried with its
noblest families. . . . Another branch, sprung from De Alta Ripa, is now represented by Benjamin
Dealtby, Esq., Lofthouse-hall, co. York."— vide 'The Roll of Battle Abbey, annotated by John
Bernard Burke, Esq.,' 1848, pp. 48-9. William De-Alta-Ripa founded 1185 a Cistercian Nunnery
at Gokwelle, co. Lincoln, which was granted, 30 Henry VIII., to Sir William Tirwhit.
* From an original letter in my possession. C. S.

t Mr. Sotheron- Estcourt assumed, 1839. the surname and arms of Sotheeon only, but reverted
by royal licence, 1855, to his patronymic Estcouet.

142

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

Sotheren of Newcastle, merchant, he ob. 1617 and was bur. in Ampleforth Church, leaving
issue — Mary, viv. inn. 1617 ; and —

Robert Sotheran (or Sotheron) of Ampleforth, fil. et hser., from whose inq. post morfc.
taken Oct. 16, 1619 at Kirby-Moreside, co. York, it appears that he died on May 1 of
that year, and that his s. and h., then aged twenty, was —

John Sotheran of Ampleforth, nat. 1599, who by Ann, his wife, ob. 1655 and bur. at
Oswaldkirk, co. York, had issue —

John Sotheran of Ampleforth and Oswaldkirk, only son, ob. 1720 and bur. at Osw. ;
he was twice m., I. 1655, at Osw., to Elizabeth Denison, and II. to Ann . . . who ob.
1736 and was bur. at Amp. ; he had issue — John, bp. 1664 at Osw. and ob. juv. ; Thomas,
bp. 1665 at Osw. and ob. juv. ; William, bp. 1686 at Osw., ob. 1701 and bur. at Osw. ;
Timothy, of Osw., of whom after; Thomas, of Outhouses, Amp., of whom after; Eliza-
beth, bp. 1657 at Osw., and m. 1699 at Osw. to Francis Browne ; Jane, bp. 1678 at Osw. ;
Ann, bp. 1679 at Osw. and ob. inf. ; Ann, bp. 1684 at Osw. and m. 1706 at Osw. to Wil-
liam Browne of par. St. MartinVin-the-Fields, London ; Mary, bp. 1695 at Osw. ; Frances,
bp. 1701 at Amp. and ob. inn. 1785 ; and —

John Sotheran of Ampleforth, eldest surviving s., bp. 1681 at Osw., ob. 1713 and bur.
dt Amp. : he was churchwarden of Ampleforth in 1703, as shown from the following
extract taken from some loose MS. leaves which came into the possession of the late
George Smith of Ampleforth, Esq., Solicitor and Lord of the Manor of Oswaldkirk, who
believed them to be part of one of the Ampleforth Parish Registers, they were restored
by him to the Vicar, — "In thi3 year 1703 was ye Steeple of Ampleford Church taken
down and rebuilt by Willm. Ness of Byland for the doing of which he had 46£ according
to bargain. Wood &c. made the charge amount to about sixty pounds for the raising of
which there were ten sesses besides one for the poor that year. Mr. Pearson, the pre-
bendary " (William Pearson, who held the prebendal stall of Ampleford in York Cathe-
dral 1689-1715) "gave forty shillings to the said use. Chas. Man Vicar not being asses'd
thereto gave as much as his sess would have come to which was twenty five shillings.
Thomas Simpson and John Southeran junior were churchwardens in that year." Mr.
John Sotheran, by Jane his w. (m. secondly 1715 at Amp. to Richard Dobson of Amp.,
who ob. 1724 and was bur. at Amp.), had issue — William, bp. 1706 at Amp. and ob. inf. ;
Jane, bp. 1705 at Amp. and m. by licence 1733 at Gilling, co. York, to John Shepherd of
par. All Hallows, city of York ; Ann, bp. 1708 at Amp. and ob. inf. ; Ann, bp. 1709 at
Amp., ob. juv. 1713 and bur. at Amp. ; Mary, bp. 1710 at Amp. ; and —

William Sotheran of Ampleforth and Branton-Green, co. York, only surviving s., bp.
1712 at Amp. and had issue — John, of Brafferton, co. York, nat. 1753, ob. 1838 and bur.
at Brafferton ; George, bp. 1759 at Ousburn-Magna, co. York ; and —

William Southeran (or Sotheran) of Branton-Green, fil. et hser., nat. 1750, ob. 1832 at
Sand-Hutton, co. York, and bur. at Brafferton : he m. Ann Atkinson of Myton-upon-
Swale, co. York, and had issue — William, bp. 1783 at Ousburn-Magna ; George (who by
Mary his w. had two sons, George and Charles), of Sand-Hutton, ob. 1866 and bur. at
Sand-Hutton ; Charles (he was twice m. and left a s. Charles and a da. Jane), of Easing-
wold, co. York ; and —

Robert Southeran of Yarm, co. York, eldest s., bp. 1780 at Ousburn-Magna, ob. 1867
and bur. at Yarm : he m. 1803, at Sand-Hutton, Elizabeth (bp. 1771 at Boltby, co.
York, ob. 1844 and bur. at Yarm), da. of John Kay of Boltby, by whom he had several
das. and an only son —

Robert Southeran of Stokesley, co. York, bp. 1802 at Carlton-Miniot, co. York, m.
1830 at Yarm to Susan, nat. 1804, da. of John Meynell of Stockton-on-Tees, co. Durham,
and has issue — Charles, ob. inf. ; Charles, bp. 1838 at Yarm and viv. csel. ; John, ob. inf. ;
William-Henry, bp. 1847 at Stockton-on-Tees, and viv. csel. ; and —

Robert Southeran of Stokesley, eldest s., bp. 1836 at Yarm, m. 1867 at Stokesley to
Isabel, da. of Thomas Weatherill of Stokesley, and has issue — Henry, nat. 1868, and
Alice, nat. 1870.

Timothy Sootheran (or Sotheran) of Oswaldkirk, co. York, (fifth s. of John Sotheran of
Amp. and Osw., whoob. 1720), was bp. 1690 at Osw., ob. 1784 and bur. at Amp.: by Susanna,
his w., who ob. 1759 and was bur. at Amp., he had issue — Timothy, bp. 1713 at Osw.
and ob. juv. ; Thomas, bp. 1715 at Osw., ob. inf. 1718 and bur. at Amp. ; Roger, bp. 1729
at Osw., and m. 1754 at St. Leonard's, New Malton, to Ann Arundel, widow; Deborah,
bp. 1716 at Osw., ob. inf. 1717 and bur. at Osw. ; Susanna, bp. 1718 at Osw. ; Anne, bp.
1719 at Osw., ob. inn. 1737 and bur. at Amp. ; Mary, bp. 1721 at Osw. ; Deborah, bp.
1726 at Osw., ob. inn. 1742 and bur. at Amp. ; Jane, bp. 1732 at Amp. ; and —

John Sootheran of Ampleforth Lodge, eldest surviving s., bp. 1723 at Osw., ob. 1782
and bur. in chancel of Amp. Church : he m. Eleanor (ob. 1787 and bur. at Amp. — men-
tioned in the will, dated Jan. 16, 1744, of William Sigsworth of Sproxton, par. Helmsley,

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

143

co. York), da. of George Flintoft (father of Thomas Flintoft) of Amp., and had issue —
William, of Malton, of whom after ; George, of Amp. Lodge, of whom after ; Thomas,
bp. 1762 at Amp. and ob. juv. ; Thomas, of the Old House, Osw., of whom after ; Eleanor,
iiat. 1754, ob. s. p. 1834 at Wigginton, co. York, and bur. at Ampleforth, — she was the
w. of Thomas Hodgson of Haxby, co. York ; Ann, bp. 1772 at Amp. ; Jane, bp. 1773 at
Amp., ob. inn. 1797 and bur. in chancel of Amp. Church ; and —

John Sootheran of the Rectory House, Gilling, co. York, eldest s., bp. 1745 at Amp.,
ob. 1807 and bur. at Amp. : he m. Anne Halliday of Thorpe-le-Willows, co. York, nat.
1750, ob. 1814 and bur. at Amp., and had issue — Jane, ob. juv. ; Anne, m. 1796 at Gilling,
to Eustace Cass of Scarborough ; and —

Thomas Sootheran of Ampleforth, only s., nat. 1769, ob. 1812 and bur. in Amp.
Church : he m. Ruth Backhouse of Aberford, co, York, nat. 1775, ob. 1858 at Easingwold,
co. York, and bur. in Amp. Church, and had issue — Ann, nat. 1808, ob. inn. 1828 and bur. at
Amp. ; Ruth, nat. 1810, viv. s. p., and twice m. — 1. 1845, at Amp., to George Dowthwaite
(nat. 1815, ob. s. p. 1848 and bur. at Easingwold — s. of Thomas Dowthwaite of Easing-
wold) of Easingwold, and 2. 1852, at Easingwold^ to Thomas Sadler of Easingwold, nat.
1828 and viv. s. p. ; and —

John Sootheran of Ampleforth and Easingwold, only s., nat. 1807, ob. 1868 and bur.
at Easingwold : he m. 1829. by licence, at Osw., Lydia-Joanna, nat. 1799, ob. 1864 and
bur. at Amp., daughter of William-Saville Easterby (nat. 1767, ob. 1838 and bur. at Amp.,
— by Hannah, nee Shakespeare, his w., nat. 1777, ob. 1836 and bur. at Amp., — s. of Ralph
Easterby of Oswaldkirk, Esq., ob. 1811 and bur. at Amp., by Ruth, nee White, his w.,
nat. 1744, ob. 1826 and bur. at Amp., and brother of Harwood Easterby of Amp., Esq.,
nat. 1775, ob. csel. 1862 and bur. at Amp.) of Ampleforth, Esq., Captain of the Third
Dragoon Guards and had issue — Charles-John, bp. 1833 at Amp., ob. inf. 1834 and bur.
at Amp. ; Arthur- John, of Liverpool, co. Lane, bp. 1837 at Amp. and m. 1866, at Liver-
pool, Jane Timmins, nat. 1844, by whom he has an only da., Maud ; Emma-Louisa, bp.
1831 at Amp., m. 1855, in Scotland, to John Hagan of Filey, co. York, nat. 1830 ; Lydia-
Jemima, bp. 1836 at Amp., m. 1866 at Brandsby, co. York, Henry Cooper (nat. 1838, ob.
1870 and bur. at Amp. — s. of James Cooper of Wass Grange, co. York, nat. 1764, ob.
1846 and bur. at Amp.) of Ampleforth, and has issue — Henry, nat. 1867, Sarah, nat. 1868,
and James-William, nat. 1870.

William Sootheran of Malton, co. York (second s. of John Sootheran of Amp. Lodge,
who ob. 1782), bp. 1749 at Amp., ob. 1823 and bur. in St. Michael's Church, Malton : he
m. Jane, nat. 1764, ob. 1818 and bur. in St. Michael's Church, da. of Ralph Rutter of
Malton, and had issue — Jane-Rutter, nat. 1798, ob. inf. and bur. in St. Michael's Church ;
and —

John Sootheran of Malton, only s., nat. 1798, and m. 1820, Elizabeth, nat. 1792, ob.
1870 and bur. in Malton Cemetery, da. of John Wood of Carlton Park, co. York, by
whom he has an only child —

Jane Sootheran, nat. 1822, m. 1841 John Carr of Pickering, co. York, nat. 1819 at
Malton, and has issue — John-Edward, nat. 1844 and ob. inf. 1846 ; John-Edward-
Sootheran, nat. 1847 and viv. csel. ; William- Sootheran, nat. 1851 and ob. inf. ; Jane-
Elizabeth-Sootheran, nat. 1843, and m. 1863, William Agar (nat. 1841, ob. 1868, leaving
issue two das., Elizabeth-Amelia and Laura-Annie) of Leyland ; Emily-Sootheran, nat.
1846 and ob. inf. ; Mary -Amelia- Sootheran, nat. 1849 and viv. inn.

George Sootheran of Ampleforth Lodge, Lord of the Manor of Oswaldkirk (third s.
of John Sootheran of Amp. Lodge, who ob. 1782), bp. 1758 at Amp., ob. 1834 and bur. at
Amp. : he m. Grace (nat. 1759, ob. 1813 and bur. at Amp.), da. of Thomas and Elizabeth
Huggan of Amp., and had issue — William, bp. 1793 at Amp., ob. cash 1834 and bur. at
Amp. ; George, of Haxby, of whom after ; Richard, of Ampleforth Lodge, of whom after ;
Thomas, bp. 1799 at Amp., ob. inf. 1800 and bur. in chancel of Amp. Church ; Mary, bp.
1797 at Amp., ob. inf. 1800 and bur. in chancel of Amp. Church ; and —

John Sootheran of Newton-on-Ouse, co. York, eldest s., bp. 1791 at Amp., ob. 1835
and bur. at JNewton-on-Ouse : by Ann, his w., who is now living at Thebarton, near
Adelaide, South- Australia, the da. of John Muzeen of South-Holme, co. York, he had
issue — George-Huggan, of the British Bank, Toronto, Canada, North America, bp. 1821
at Newton-on-Ouse ; John-William, of Millbrooke, Canada West, bp. 1825 at N.-on-O. ;
Eleanor, bp. 1817 at N.-on-O. and ob. 1860 in Australia, the w. of Henry Crosby ; Mary-
Ann, bp. 1819 at N.-on-O., ob. inn. 1844 and bur. at N.-on-O. ; Eliza, bp. 1823 at N.-on-O.
and m. to James Jephson ; Jane-Grace, bp. 1827 at N.-on-O. and viv. m. in Australia.

George Sootheran of Haxby, co. York (third s. of George Sootheran of Amp. Lodge,
who ob. 1834), bp. 1794 at Amp., ob. 1860 at Haxby and bur. at Amp. : he m. 1825 at
Sutton, co. York, Esther, nat. 1800, da. of John Benn of Haxby, and had issue— John,
of Ivy Cottage, Amp., nat. 1828 and viv. csel. ; George, of Haxby, nat. 1832, and m. 1870

n 3

144

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

at St. Sampson's Church, city of York, Ann, da. of John Gilbertson of Lodge-Field
House, Ampleforth.

Richard Sootheran of Ampleforth Lodge, Lord of the Manor of Oswaldkirk (fourth
s. of George Sootheran of Amp. Lodge, who ob. 1834), bp. 1796 at Amp., ob. 1846 and
bur. at Amp. : he m. 1831, at Malton, his cousin Frances, bp. 1812 at Osw., ob. 1870 and
bur. at Amp., da. of John Sotheran of Prospect House, par. Amp., and had issue — Henry,
bp. 1833 at Osw. and viv. csel. ; George, bp. 1838 at Amp., ob. cael. 1860 and bur. at Amp. ;
John, bp. 1840 at Amp., ob. inf. 1841 and bur. at Amp. ; E-ichard-Huggan, of Eastmount
Road, city of York, bp. 1841 at Amp., viv. s. p. and m. 1869 at West Heslerton, co. York,
Elizabeth, da. of John Leefe of Malton ; John, bp. 1845 at Amp. and viv. csel. ; Grace, bp.
1834 at Osw., m. 1857 at Amp. to Dennis Peacock of Muscoates, co. York, nat. 1828 and
s. of John Peacock of York ; Mary-Elizabeth, bp. 1836 at Amp. and m. 1869 at Amp. to
John, s. of John Inman of Cundale, co. York ; Jane-Ellen, bp. 1846 at Amp. and viv. inn.

Thomas Sootheran of the Old House, Osvraldkirk, and Park House, Gilling (fifth a.
of John Sootheran of Amp. Lodge, who ob. 1782), bp. 1768 at Amp., ob. 1792 and bur.
in chancel of Amp. Church : he m. by licence 1790, at Gilling, Jane Hodgson, and by
her had issue — Eleanor, bp. 1792 at Amp., ob. 1868, and m. to Edward Stead, by whom she
had an only child, Eliza- Ann, viv. s. p. and m. to George-Peacock Dale of Scarborough.

Thomas Sotheran of Outhouses, Ampleforth (sixth s. of John Sotheran of Amp. and
Osw., who ob. 1720), bp. 1700 at Osw., ob. 1767 and bur. at Amp. : he had issue — John,
bp. 1731 at Osw., ob. inf. 1733 and bur. at Amp. ; William, of Gilling, of whom after;
Henry, of Acomb, of whom after; John, bp. 1742 at Osw., ob. inf. 1745 and bur. at
Amp ; Frances (bp. 1733 at Osw. and ob. 1762), m. 1757 at Osw. to Thomas Simpson
of Amp. and had an only child, Ann, who ob. inn. 1775 ; Ann, bp. 1740 at Osw., ob. inf.
1745 and bur. at Amp. ; and —

Thomas Sotheran of Outhouses, Ampleforth, fil. et hser., nat. 1730 at Amp., ob. 1807
and bur. at Amp. : by Sarah, his w., he had issue — John, bp. 1785 at Osw. ; Ann, bp. 1784
at Osw. ; Frances-Mary, bp. 1792 at Osw. ; and —

Thomas Sotheran of Lewisham, co. Kent, eldest s., bp. 1782 at Oswaldkirk, ob. 1866
and bur. at Highgate Cemetery, co. Middlesex : hem. 1812 at Old-
St.-Pancras Church, co. Middlesex. Maria (nat. 1788 at Aberga-
venny, co. Monmouth, ob. 1868 at Penge, co. Surrey, and bur. at
Highgate), da. of Charles Price (nat. 1754, ob. 1812 and bur. in
Old St. Pancras churchyard, — by Elizabeth, his w., nat. 1757, ob.
1829 and bur. with her husband, whom she m. circ. 1779 at
Witston, co. Monmouth, she was the da. of William Phillips of
Witston House, Esq., J.P., who ob. 1789) of Newport, co. Mon-
mouth, and afterwards of Somerset House, London, Esq., and by
by her had issue — Thomas, nat. 1812, ob. juv. 1819 and bur. at
St. Margaret- Pattens, in the city of London ; Henry, of Heath-
side, of whom after ; George, bp. 1822 at St. Margts., ob. inf.
and bur. at St. Margts.; Edward, bp. 1823 at St. Margts.,
ob. juv. 1827 and bur. at St. Margts. ; Alfred, bp. 1825 at St.

Margts., ob. inf. and bur. at St. Margts. ; Alexander, bp. 1826 at pfjilftpg of fflBittston.
St. Margts., ob. juv. 1832 and bur. at St. Margts. ; Arthur, nat.

1828, bp. 1829 at St. Margts., ob. juv. 1832 and bur. at St. Margts. ; William-Septimus,
nat. 1830, bp. 1831 at St. Margts., ob. inf. 1832 and bur. at St. Margts. ; Mary, nat. 1818,
ob. inf. 1819 and bur. at St. Margts. ; and —

Charles Sotheran of Trinity Square, Newington, co. Surrey,
eldest surviving s., nat. 1816, ob. 1851 and bur. at Highgate : he
m. 1846 at the parish church, Paddington, co. Middlesex, Fanny-
Elize (m. secondly to John Sawle, Esq., and had issue), eldest da.
of Henry-John Hirst (grandson of George Maynard [nat. 1715,
ob. 1794 — eldest surviving s. of John Maynard of par. St.
Helen's, Bishopsgate, in the city of London, by Dorothea, his w.]
of par. St.-Dionis-Backchurch, Loudon, gent., and great-grands,
of John Hirst of Ginn House, par. Rotherham, co. York, Esq.,
who ob. circ. 1738) of Howarth Grange and Clough House,
Rotherham, co. York, Esq., and had issue — Henry, nat. 1849, ob.
inf. 1850 and bur. at Highgate ; Fanny-Elizc, nat. 1850 and viv.
inn. ; and —

Charles Sotheran of Moss-Side, near Manchester, eldest s.,
nat. 1847, viv. s. p., m. 1869 Mary-Eva, nat. 1847, second da. of
John Mac Manus of Drumbroughas, co. Fermanagh, gent., who f^trst of (Klaugfj
was born 1812 and ob. 1870, and who was the eldest s. of ano $ofoattI>

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

145

Charles MacManus of Drumbarghy, co. Fermanagh, gent., and grands,
of Connor Mac Manus, the eldest s. and h. of James Mac Manus* of
Bellisle Castle, f Island of Bally MacManus, Lough Erne,J co. Ferma-
nagh^ Esq.

Henry Sotheran of Heathside, Upper-Norwood, co. Surrey (third s.
of Thomas Sotheran of Lewisham), bp. 1820 at St.-Margaret-Pattens,
m. 1860 at Melcombe-Regis, co. Dorset, Rosetta-Sarah-Ann, da. of
Samuel-Man Hunot of Melcombe-Regis, gent., and has issue — Henry- JKacilHanus of
Cecil, nat. 1861 ; Herbert- Alfred, nat. 1862 and ob. inf. ; Alice- Augusta- to. JJtrmanarrlj.
Gertrude, nat. 1867.

William Sotheran of Gilling and afterwards of Outhouses, Ampleforth (third s. of
Thomas Sotheran of Outhouses, who ob. 1767), bp. 1735 at Osw., ob. 1816 and bur. at
Amp. : he m. by licence 1773, at Gilling, Elizabeth, nat. 1740, ob. 1817 and bur. at Amp.,
da. of John Bell (nat. 1711, ob. 1793— by Ann, his w., nat. 1709 and ob. 1797), and had
issue an only son —

John Sotheran of Prospect House, par. Ampleforth, bp. 1773 at Gilling, ob. 1859 and
bur. at Amp. : he m. 1809 at Osw., Elizabeth, nat. 1792, ob. 1867 and bur. at Amp., da.
of William Hall of Ampleforth, and had issue — William, bp. 1810 at Osw., ob. 1826 and
bur. at Amp. ; Frances, m. to her cousin Richard Sootheran of Amp. Lodge ; and —

Mary- Ann Sotheran, youngest da., bp. 1817 at Osw., m. by licence 1837, at Oswald-
kirk, to Joseph Spensley (nat. 1813, s. of George Spensley of Coxwold, co. York, by
Elizabeth, his w., da. of Joseph Smith of Wilden Grange, co. York,) of Oldstead Hall,
co. York, and formerly of Shandy Hall (for seven years the residence of Laurence Sterne,
author of ' Tristram Shandy ' and ' The Sentimental Journey '), par. Coxwold, and has
issue — John- William, nat. 1839 and viv. csel. ; Sotheran, nat. 1843 and viv. cael. ; Artbur-
Charles, nat. 1853; Frederick -George, nat. 1857: Victor, nat. 1861 ; Elizabeth, nat. 1838
and ob. inn. ; Mary-Frances, nat. 1841 and viv. inn. ; Laura- Agnes, nat. 1849 ; Eliza, nat.
1851 ; Mary-Aloysia, nat. 1855 ; Kate, nat. 1859.

Henry Sotheran of Acomb, co. York, and St. Helen's Square, city of York, a member
of the corporation of Bootham Ward, in the city of York (fourth s. of Thomas Sotheran
of Outhouses, Amp., who ob. 1767), bp. 1737 at Osw., ob. 1813 and bur. at Acomb ; in
the south wall of the chancel of St. Helen's parish church, city of York is a stained glass
memorial window (by Hardman), and beneath it a brass plate bearing an inscription to his
memory : he m. Alice Hartley (ob. 1809 and bur. at Acomb) of White-Lee, Burnley, co.
Lane, and had issue — Elizabeth, ob. inn. ; and —

Thomas Sotheran of St. Helen's Square, city of York, only s., nat. 1773 at York, ob.
1833 at Acomb and was there bur. : he m. at St. George's, London, Elizabeth Pears, ob.
circ. 1840 and bur. at Acomb, and by her had issue — Henry, of Bootham, city of York,
nat. 1802 at York, viv. s. p., and m. 1863 at Holtby, co. York, to Susan, da. of Thomas
Danby of Stamford-Bridge, co. York ; John, of Coney Street, city of York, nat. 1816
and viv. cajl. ; William, of Heworth, co. York, and Petergate, city of York, m. to Miss
Gowthorpe, of Market Rasen, co. Lincoln ; Frank, of Leeds, co. York, m. and has issue ;
Alice, viv. s. p. widow of James Baxter of Acomb ; Catherine, of Acomb, viv. inn.

* He was stated — ' Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica,' Quarterly Series, Vol. II. p. 260 — to
have died in 1761 and to have been Member in the National Irish Parliament for Athy ; this is an
error, it was his kinsman James Mac Manus of Maynooth, Esq., who died in that year and was the
Member for Athy.

f " Bellisle, described in 1834 as — one of those graceful, incipient ruins in which — ' Decay's
effacing fingers — Have swept the lines where beauty lingers,' — is now restored to more than its
pristine elegance. The mansion, though plain, is substantial and commodious, commanding, we
believe, the finest view which can be obtained (except from a considerable and uninhabitable eleva-
tion) of the upper Lake " (i. e. Lough Erne) " and its numerous isles. The plantation is old, and
comprises several yew groves, which are venerable enough to have furnished bow-staves to the war-
riors and hunters of the Mac Manuses, who, in the days of the red deer and wolf, lorded it over
this island as their home and citadel. Tradition places a monastery, with which the old yews have
probably some connexion, upon this island. . . . Whether a monastery existed here or not, Bellisle,
or rather Bally Mac Manus, the old name of the place, is interesting as having been the residence
of Cathal Maguire, a learned writer, who here, in the 14th. century, compiled one of the best collec-
tions of the Annals of Ireland which we still possess, and which are known as ' The Annals of
Ulster.' " vide ' Wakeman's Lough Erne,' pp. 64-5.

X At G-ola, near Lough Erne, was a monastery founded by MacManus, Lord of the place, and
granted at the suppression of the monastic houses, to Sir John Davis, Knight.

§ " The county " (i. e. Fermanagh) " abounds in Lakes. Hence it was called in Irish, Feor-
magk-eanagh, ' the Country of the Lakes.' It was made shire ground in the 11th. of Elizabeth ;
being then in a very unsettled state, and divided between two powerful septs — the Mac Manuses
and the Mac Guires." vide—" Ireland : Its Scenery, Character, &c. by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall,"
vol. hi. p. 178.

146

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Notttta Sotyerma,.

Thomas le-Southern of Mitton, in the Wapentake of Staincliffe, co. York, viv. a.d. 1316,
9th Edward II., vide — " Nomina Villarum for Yorkshire."

Richard de-Sotton, alias Dye, was admitted 1390 on the presentation of the King
(Richard II.), to the vicarship of Bradwell, Newport-Hundred, co. Bucks. He exchanged
this living, in 1394, for Wolverton.

Ralph Sothurne of Warrington and Arpeley, co. Chester, viv. 1465, James Sothurn,
John Sothurn and Richard Sothurne of Orford, co. Chester, viv. 1465, vide — " Warrington
in 1465 as described in a contemporary rent roll of the Legh family."

Thomas Sotheron of Overwhytley- Manor, co. Chester, and Alice, his da., viv. 5th.
Eliz., Thomas Sotherne of Whytleigh, co. Chester, 8th. Eliz., Charles Sotheron of Wyn-
wicke, co. Lane, 10th. Eliz., Henry Sowtheren of Holme, co. Lane, 16th. Eliz., Robert
Sotheron of Wolston, co. Lane, 29th. Eliz., Margaret Sotherne of Chester, 35th. Eliz.,
and Charles Sotherne of Poulton, co. Lane, 44th. Eliz., vide — " Calendar to Pleadings,
Duchy of Lane, Edw. VI. and Eliz."

John Sothern and Margaret his w., the da. of Robert Pike and widow of William
Powlter, vide — " Chancery Proceedings temp. Eliz.''

John Sotherne of Lamesley, co. Durham, viv. 1578, and William Sotheron of Aycliff,
co. Durham, viv. 1578, vide — " Bp. Barnes's Ecclesiastical Proceedings."

Robert ' Southorne,' a native of' Wurcester or Shropshier,' viv. ante 1584 at Evesham,
co. Worcester ; he was the supposed father of ' Arthure ' Dudley, or ' Southorne,' set.
about ' xxvij yeres ' in 1588, who claimed* to be the issue of Queen Elizabeth by Robert
Dudley, Earl of Leicester, and concerning whom see the curiously detailed particulars
in — Sir Henry Ellis's "Original Letters Illustrative of English History," second series,
Dr. John Lingard's " History of England," Miss Agnes Strickland's
" Lives of the Queens of England," and James- Anthony Froude's
" History of England."

Gilbert Sotherne of flats, Shropshire, m. and had issue — George, of
ffits, gent. ; William, of London, gent. ; Reynold, of Gray's Inn, co.
Middlesex, Esq. ; and —

John Sotherne, second s., of London, merchant, m. Jane Gledwell
and had issue — Reynold, Charles, and —

J ames Sotherne of London, merchant, viv. 1633 and m. to Susan,
jSotljerne of da. of Thomas Robinson of London.

3Lonlion anO Edmund Southerne, gent., viv. 1593, author of — "A Treatise con-

jSfjropsJjtre. cerning the right Use and Ordering of Bees. Lond. by Thomas Orwin
for Thomas Woodcocke 1593, 4to. This treatise consisting of 17 leaves
is dedicated to Mistress Margaret Ashley and concludes with a curious story concerning
tythe bees." vide — "Lowndes's Bibliographer's Manual" and — "Notes and Queries,"
2nd s., v. 12.

William Sothern of Appleton, co. Chester, gent., circ. 1600, m. Alice, da. of William
Massey, of Massey-Green, Thelwall, co. Chester, and widow of John Leigh of Ought-
rington, Esq., who was born 1580 and was the second s. of Peter Leigh of Oughtrington,
Esq., by Margaret his w., da. and h. of William Wylme of Oughtrington.

Margaret Southern, da. and h. of James Southern, gent., who was viv. 1625 at Liver-
pool co. Lane, m. Henry Corles, Alderman and Mayor of Liverpool in 1661, vide —
" Tarlton Pedigree" in Coll. of Arms.

John Sowthen, viv. ante 1631. "Near the east end of the nave of the Church of
Denham in Stoke-Hundred, co. Bucks, on a square tablet of black marble : — ' An° 1631,
Mar' 2 d Ossa & Cineres Johannis Sowthen sub proximo jacent marmore, cui Deus per
unam uxorem Andream numerosam dedit prolam, quinque filios & novem filias quos omnes
liquit superstites postquam 67 annos pie probeque transgisset quiete' et placide' Dn'o
Jesu obdormivit Gloriosam expectans Resurrectionem.' " vide — Lipscomb's ' Bucking-
hamshire,' Vol. IV. p. 456.

Thomas Southern of Mickleton, co. Gloucester, viv. 1638, vide — " Cal. Dom. State
Papers."

Thomas Southerne, Esq., poet and dramatist, nat. 1660 at Oxmantown in Dublin*
admitted 1676 a member of Trin. Coll. Dub. and enrolled 1678 a student of law in the

* "... What passed between him and Leicester is not stated ; but that Philip " (Philip the
Second, King of Spain and brother-in-law of Queen Elizabeth) " did not consider him an impostor,
appears from this, — that we find him, even as lato as a year after his apprehension," (which took
place in Spain) " treated" (at Madrid) "as a person of distinction, ' being very solemnly warded
and served with an expense to the king of vi crownes (almost £2) a daye.' " vide — Lingard's
"History of England."

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

147

Middle Temple ; at the time of the Duke of Monmouth's landing in 1685 he served in
the King's Army as an ensign in Lord Ferrers' regiment and was afterwards presented
with a company by the Duke of Berwick ; he ob. 1746 and was bur. in St. Paul's Church,
Covent Garden, London, where there is no monument now existing to his memory, as in
1795 the church was almost destroyed by fire and all the very valuable monumental
memorials therein destroyed. Editions of Mr. Thomas Southerne's works : — " Plays
written by Thomas Southerne, esq., now first collected, with an account of the life and
writings of the author by T. K(vans). London, 1774, 12mo. 3 Vols., portrait, best edition.

. . . London, 1713, 12mo., 2 Vols.— 1721, 12mo., 2 Vols First Editions of the separate

plays, 1684-1700, 4to." vide — " Lowndes's Bibliographer's Manual."

Ann Sotherne of Thelwall, co. Chester, is mentioned in a deed, dated 1661, conveying
Thelwall Manor to Eobert Pickering, Esq. ; John Sotherne in a document dated 1662,
relative to Thelwall.

Elizeus Southern of Bloomsbury, London, viv. 1667, when he issued a token bearing
the following inscriptions, obverse—" ELIZEVS . SOVTHEEN . 1667= HIS HALFE-
PENNY." and reverse— "IN . BLOOMSBEEY . MAEKETT = E.S.S." vide—
Boyne's " Seventeenth Century Tokens."

James Southerne, Clerk of the Acts 1688 and an Extra Commissioner of the Navy
1694, vide — " Cal. Treasury Papers 1556-1696 " and — " Diary of Samuel Pepys."

William Southern m. 1725 in the private chapel of Somerset House, Strand, co.
Middlesex, to Ann Clarke.

Mr. . . . Southern, sat for his portrait to Sir Joshua Eeynolds in 1757, Mrs. . . .
Southern in 1758 and Mr. . . . Southwell (afterwards corrected into Sotheron), in 1764.
vide — Leslie and Taylor's " Life and Times of Sir Joshua Eeynolds."

Thomas Sotheren of Cloonderigmoyle, Queen's County, Ireland, gent, (brother of
William Sotheren), will dated 1768 and proved 1770; he had issue — Thomas ; Mary, w.
of . . . Smyth ; Elizabeth, w. of . . . Meares ; Catharine, w. of . . . Wilson j . . . w. of . . .
Carter ; and — George Sotheren, who had a s. Thomas.

Ealph Southern, of Lower Brook Street, Grosvenor Square, London, m. 1790 Eebecca
Williams of Prestleigh, co. Eadnor.

John Southern, clerk, Vicar of Leigh (1786-1810), co. Kent, ob. 1810.

J. H. Southern of Buckland House, co. Devon, Esq., whose w. ob. 1792.

Vernon Southern of Hull, co. York, gent., viv. 1806, in which year his w. ob. set. 72.

Eichard Southern of Hull, merchant, ob. 1811 set. 62.

John Southern of Sutton, near Shrewsbury, co. Salop, ob. 1811 and was bur. in St.
Giles' Church, near Sutton.

John Southern, " a distinguished mathematician and engineer," ob. 1815, set. 58, at
Oakhill, near Birmingham, co. Warwick.

John Southerne of Shrewsbury, co. Salop, Esq., ob. ante 1828 : he bore the arms —
" gu. on a bend argent three eaglets, displayed sa.," crest — " an eagle, with two heads,
displayed, per pale ar. and az., each head crowned or," and motto — " Esto quod esse
videris," vide plates to — Berry's " Encyclopaedia Heraldica."

Cordelia Southern, widow of John Southern of Soho, near Birmingham, and aunt to
Messrs. Eadford of Hull, ob. 1846, set. 75, at Liverpool.

Henry Southern, Esq., Commander of the Bath and previously Secretary of Legation
at Lisbon, was gazetted, in 1848, as Her Majesty's Minister to the Argentine Confede-
ration and, in 1851, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor
of Brazil.

James Sothern of the Priory, Aigburth, Liverpool, Esq., J.P., who ob. 1859, had
among other issue — Ben-James, of the Second Eegt. Duke of Lancaster's Own Eifles, ob.
1859, set. 23, at Windermere ; Louisa, m. 1852 at Liverpool to Henry-Blayds Molyneux,
Esq.; and Mary-Ellen-Worrall m. 1867 at St.-Mary-Abbotts, Kensington, to Joseph -
Marmaduke Taylor, Esq., F.E.C.S. and E.H.A.

Francis-Eichard Southern of Ludlow, co. Salop, Esq., m. 1858 at Bradford, co. Wilts,
Fanny-Lydia, only surviving da. of William Lloyd of Ludlow, Esq.

George- William Southern of Newcastle-on-Tyne, Esq., Her Majesty's Inspector of
Mines for Yorkshire 1867, and for the Northumberland, North-Durham and Cumberland
District, 1867-70.

Percy. — Eleanor Percy, spoken of in family papers as " a ward in Chancery,"
married, circ. 1660, Capt. . . . Becket, and had issue a daughter, Mary, who came
to America with Wm. Penn, and married, 1691, Samuel Bowne, of Flushing, in
Long Island. Tradition says that Becket was killed in one of Marlborough's
battles. Who was this Eleanor Percy ? Thos. Stewardson, Jr.

Germantown, Philadelphia.

148

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

FAMILY OF WOOLFE.*
Royalist Composition Papers.

To the Honble. THE Com es for Compounding with delinquents.

The humble petition of Francis Woolfe the elder of Madeley in y e Co. of
Salop gent.

Sheweth,

That there is a Copy of delinq ? (as yo r petitioner is informed) exhibited
against him to the Comm 1 ' 8 for sequestrac'ons in the Co. of Salop by yo r petic'oners
estate hath not bene either seized or sequest'red for the same. Now to r peti-
c'oner taking notice of the favour of the parlt. in theire late gratious act of
general pardon

Humbly desires the benefitt thereof and yo r orders of discharge
from the said charge of delinquency.
And yo r petic'oner shall ever pray.

Inscribed, Mr. Woolfe the elder, his petic'on.

To the Honble. the Com rs for Compounding with delinquents.

The humble petition of Francis Woolfe the younger of Madeley in the
Co. of Salop.

SHEWETH^

That there is a charge of delinquency (as yo r petic'oner is informed) exhi-
bited against him to the Comm rs for sequestration in Shropshire, but yo r peti-
c'oners estate hath not been hitherto seized or sequestred and now taking notice
of the favor of parliament in their late gratious act of general pardon,

Y r petic'oner humbly craves the benefitt thereof and y r order of
discharge from the aforesayd charge of delinquency and hee shall
ever pray &c.

Inscribed, Mr. Woolfe the younger his petic'on.

Notes.

The following incident in the escape of Charles II., whilst under the guidance of Eichard Pen-
derell, is taken from the 4 Worcestershire Miscellany ' (Worcester, 1831, Edwin Lees) : —

44 They reached Madeley about midnight, and proceeded to a large stone mansion then inhabited
by a royalist gentleman of the name of Woolf who, however, tired of the confusion and insecurity
of the times (his son being at that moment a prisoner at Shrewsbury), on being roused from his
sleep, refused to compromise his safety for any person less than the King. Eichard Penderell upon
this discovered Charles, who was rather uneasy, but had no cause to repent this confidence, as the
old cavalier instantly paid him every attention ; but as on former occasions the hiding places of the
house had been discovered and republican troopers were in the neighbourhood, it was deemed most
prudent to shelter him in an adjoining barn, behind the corn and hay. During the remainder of
the night and the whole of the next day, here Charles and Penderell remained ; but in the dusk of
evening Mr. Woolf and his son, who had been released from captivity, came and brought, them some
refreshment, but advised the King by no means to attempt the passage of the Severn, as it was
strictly guarded and the boats seized. Charles instantly decided for a return to Boscobel, thinking

* Communicated by Eichard Woof, F.S.A., F.E.S.L., etc. , continued from pp. 125-6.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA. 149

he should then hear of Lord Wilmot, with whom he had still an idea of reaching London, Leaving
Madeley, therefore, Mrs. Woolf having first darkened his face and hands with walnut leaves, they
set off in the dark, at eleven o'clock, to avoid the Evelin miller, waded through the stream that
turned his mill, reaching Boscobel House about five o'clock, having first heard at John Penderel's in
their way, that Lord Wilmot was concealed at Mr. Whitgreave's of Moseley Hall, eight miles dis-
tant, and that Major Carlis, having escaped from Worcester (where Blount says he saw the ' last
man kil'd'), was now at Boscobel House for safety, thinking his own residence of Brom Hall, in the
vicinity, insecure."

This account may have been derived from the following sources : — " The Civil W arres of Great
Britain and Ireland, containing an exact history of their occasion, original, Progress, and happy
end " : London, 1661. " Boscobel or the compleat History of His sacred Majesty's most miraculous
preservation after the Battle of Worcester " : ' Gentleman's Magazine,' v. 59, 1739 ; and Worcester,
1769. " An account of the preservation of King Charles 2. after the Battle of Worcester, drawn
up by himself" : Glasgow, 1766, from a MS. in Mag. Coll. Cambridge. From this latter account it
appears that the younger Woolfe had been released and arrived at home before the King left.

K. W.

WILL OF JOHN WOBTHINGTON, OF HACKNEY, 1670*

In the name of God Amen the 15 th day of September in the year of our Lord
1070 and in the 22 d year of our so v. Lord Charles the 2 d by the grace of God King
of Eng. Scot. France and Ireland defender of the faith &c. I John Worthington of
Hackney near London in the co. of Midd. D r of Divinity being of sound and perfect
memory through God's mercy do make and ordain this my last will and testament in
manner and form following that is to say First I commend my soule into the hands
of God that gave it trusting in his mercies thro' Jesus Christ the Saviour of the
world. My body I commit to the earth to be buried (without any expensive
pomp) either in the parish where 1 dye or in the parish church of S l Benet Fynk
London or in such other place as my executor shall think fit And as touching the
distribution of such estate as it hath pleased God to entrust me with in this life I
dispose of the same as followeth that is to say I give to my three daughters
Damaris Anne and Mary the summe of 300 M a piece for y r portions to wit to each of
them 300 11 to be paid to them respectively at their respective ages of 21 years or days
of marriage w ch shall first happen. And if any one of my s d daughters shall dye
before the s d respective portion becomes due to her then my will is that the por-
tion of her so dying shall be divided between the two daughters surviving by equall
portions And if another of my s d daughters shall dye before her portion be due to
her my will is that the portion of her so dying as also what accrued to her upon
the death of her sister shall be divided between my son John and the surviving
daughter equally And if all my s d daughters shall dye before their portions become
due to them my will is that the respective estates of my daughters so dying shall
be disposed of by my executors for the benefit of my son John and payd to him at
his age of 21 years And I will that there be payd to each of my s d daughters
yearly for their maintenance and education from the time of my death until their
respective portions become due to them respectively if they shall respectively live
so long the summe of 18 H by four equal quarterly payments at the four usual quar-
ter days or days of payment in the year And I do order will and appoint that my
ersonal estate excepting my library and what is hereafter in this will given by me
y way of legacies shall be by my executors hereafter named applied for the satis-
fying and paying the s d respective summs of money hereinbefore ordered to be paid
so far as the same will extend And I do order and appoint that my executors
shall receive the rents and profits of all my lands ten'ts and hereditaments where-
soever they are within the kingdome of England untill my s d son shall attaine to
his age of 21 years and apply so much thereof as shall be for that purpose requisite
for the satisfying such part of the s d monies herein by me appointed as shall not
be payd and satisfyed out of or by my s d personal estate and for the reimbursing
unto themselves their charges and expences which they shall be put unto in and
about the executing of this my s d will and the trust hereby in them reposed. And
the residue of the s d rents and profits if any shall be I do appoint to be paid by
my executors to my s d sonn at his age of 21 years But if my personall estate at

* Communicated by J. R. Daniel-Tyssen, Esq., F.S.A. j

150

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

my death shall amount to more than the summe of 900 15 then my will is that the
overplus of the s d estate shall be equally divided amongst my daughters to augment
their portions And I give and devise to my said Sonne and his heires all my
lands tenements and hereditaments whatsoever and wheresoever w th in the King-
dome of England to be enjoyed by my said sonne in possession when he shall
accomplish his age of one and twentie yeares and not before And till he shall
accomplish the said age of one and twentie yeares my will is that my executors
shall make him such allowances out of the Eents of the said Lands and Tene-
ments as shall be necessarie for his maintenance and education yearely by foure
equall quarterly payments at the foure usuall quarterly dayes or dayes of payment
in the yeare Item I give and devise to my s d son all my MSS. Books and papers
and such printed Books of my Library as hereafter in a Schedule annexed are
specifyed And the rest of my Library (except the books given by me as legacies
to my friends hereafter named) I would have sold by my executors and the pro-
ceeds thereof to be put forth at interest by my executors and paid unto my son
John with the interest thereof at his age of 21 years And my desire is that my
son John if he be judged capable for learning and virtuously inclined shall be dis-
posed of by my executors in one of the universities in England to be a scholar
entreating them to place him under the care and tuition of a tutor that is religious
and learned And my desire to them in behalf of my daughters is that if any of
them grown to a marriageable estate be disposed to marry that they would make it
their care and endeavour that such do marry with one that is seriously religious
and one not separating from the publick and allowed church assemblies Item I
will that all my debts be truly paid by my executors Item I give to my sister
Eliz. Crabb of Alcester and to my brother her husband and to my sister Hepzibah
"Whichcote and to my brother Benj. Whichcote Christopher Whichcote Jeremy
"Whichcote and to my niece Catherine Bowker and to my nephew her husband and
to my niece Sarah Worthington and to my two nephews John Worthington &
Francis Worthington to each and every of them 20 s to buy a ring. Item I give
to my niece Sarah Worthington for her help in my family the Summe of 10 u And
I will that my executors give her money sufficient for her journey when she
intends to return to Manchester I give also to my servant Ann Nidd (if she con-
tinues servant to my family at the time of my decease) 50 s Item I give to my
good friend D r Ealph Cudworth M r of Christs Coll. in Cambr. these Hebrew books
Tseror hamor. H. Menahem in Pentateuchum, R,. Meir in Job, Lechem Dimah or
Com'ent. in Threnos And to my good friend D r Henry More of the same College
I give those bookes which he hath of mine And to my good friend and Cosin M r
Ezekiel Eoxcroft Fellow of King's College in Cambridge I give an ancient author
in quarto called Pierce Plowman with other old Books bound with it Also I give
him Valdesso's Considerations in Italian and Davila's works his Spiritual Epistles
&c. in Spanish And to his good mother my Aunt M rs Eliz. Foxcroft I give what
pieces I have of Jacob Behmen and concerning H. N. or the family of Love for or
against them.

I do nominate and appoint my very worthy friend M r Edward Fowler of
Northil in the co. of Bedford Clerk to be the sole executor of this my last will
and testament And I do give to him my lands in Suffolk till my son John come
to the age of 21 years to receive the rents thereof to the uses and purposes of this
my will expresst And if my son John dy before the age of 21 years by him to be
attained then until my daughter Damaris shall attain the same age And I do
order my s d executor to pay all debts by me owing and particularly a debt of 8 H in
money I owe to my late wife's sister Hephzibah Whichcote And I do give to my
s d executor for his pains 20 u in mony books or goods at his discretion.

John Worthington.

Declared to be the last will and testament of D r John Worthington 23 rd No-
vember 1671 in the presence of us Benjamin Whichcote John Worthington Ann
Munford Edith Bachelor Judith Brooke Hephzibah Whichcote Sarah Worthington
Ann Nid.

Proved 1 February 1671.

Eure, fol. 22, 1072.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 151

INSCRIPTION TO JOHN WORTHINGTON, 1671, FROM HIS MONU-
MENT, FORMERLY ON THE EAST WALL OE THE SOUTH
AISLE OE HACKNEY OLD CHURCH *

To the Memory-
John Worthington D D
Sometime Master of Jesus College in Cambridge
and Minister of this Parish
Who was as remarkable for his Piety and Learning
as any the last Age has produced
And by his own Pious and Excellent works as well as by
Publishing those of some of the most Learned men
of his time has rendered his memory precious to
all succeeding Generations
He was born at Manchester in February 1617 and

through the whole Course of his life
Shewing an uncommon Zeal for the Glory of God

in promoting piety and vertue and by a strict
attendance on the Dutyes of his Sacred Function
was highly acceptable in every place he had a relation to
He died November the 26. 1671
The famous D r Tillotson in the character he gave
iim at his interment will supply the defects of this table
This Monument was erected pursuant to the Will of

John Worthington his Son born at Fen-Ditton
in Cambridgeshire when his father was Rector there
was Fellow of S* Peters College in Cambridge and
by his Piety Humility and Learning shewed himself
not unworthy so Great and so Good a Progenitor
He died the 19 th of January 1737 aged 75
by his own appointment lyes buried in the
adjoining Churchyard
The righteous shall be in
everlasting remembrance
112 Psalm 6.

* The several portions of this monument, which is very large and handsome, are now lying in
the building known as the Rowe Chapel, or Downshire Mausoleum, and might, without much
trouble or expense, be erected in one of the porches of the new church.

152

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

WORTHINGTON.
Extracts prom the Registers op St. John, Hackney, Middlesex.*

baptisms.

Anne the daughter of D r John Worthington by Mary his wife was baptized the

29 th of August 1665.
Ann the daughter of W m Worthington by Sarah 20 March 1729.
Ann the daughter of W m Worthington by Sarah 11 Feb. 1736-7.
Erances d. of M r Ja s Worthington by Frances 10 May 1711.
Jane Worthington the daughter of Edward Worthington 6 Ap 1 1611.
Jane d. of Edward Worthington 6 April 1611.
John son of W m Worthington by Sarah 22 Dec. 1734.
John son of W m & Sarah Worthington Apr. 3 1742.
Mary daughter of W m Worthington by Sarah 19 Sept. 1731.
Sarah daughter of W m Worthington by Sarah 2 March 1727-8.
W m son of W m & Sarah Worthington 25 Feb. 1744-5.

MARRIAGES.

Thomas Boothby of Chinkford in Essex Esq. and M rs Erances Worthington of this

parish both single 25 Nov. 1731 pr. lycense.
W m Worthington bach. & Sarah Evans sp r both of this parish 15 April 1773.

BURIALS.

M rs Alice Worthington was buried in the side Chancell third of December 1629.
Edward Worthington gent. 13 June 1614.

M rs Erances Worthington wid° carr. away to S* Brides 12 Nov. 1730.
Doctor John Worthington 30 Nov. 1671.
John Worthington inf. 10 Jan. 1734-5.

John Worthington (gent.) was bury'd from Lond n by his particular Will in the

poors ground 12 foot deep on the 22 d day of Jan. & pulpit hung 1737.
Richard Worthington a nurse child 3 Sept. 1715.
Sarah Worthington inf. 6 April 1728.
W m Worthington a child Jan. 14 1748.
Sarah Worthington wife June 9 1749.

Phillips op Witston (pp. 121-2). — The three annexed corrections are neces-
sary to my notes on the Phillips Family, pp. 121-2 of this vol.

I. The Rev. John Beynon has inadvertently given Miss Phillips's christian
name as Mary instead of Elizabeth, in his corroboration of her marriage with
Charles Price, Esq.

II. p. 122, lines 3 and 4, for — " Grace-Rebecca, the wife of Arthur- Troughton
Roberts of Cholmendey, co. Flint, Esq.," read — " Grace-Rebecca, m. 1849 to
Arthur-Troughton Roberts (nat. 1815 and s. of Hugh Roberts, Esq.) of Coeddu,
co. Flint, and Grlan-y-Menai, co. Anglesey, Esq., D.L."

III. p. 122, lines 7-11. The note on Mr. Charles Price should more correctly
read — " % Charles Price of Newport, co. Monmouth, and afterwards of Somerset
House, London, Esq., ob* 1821, set. 67, and was bur. in Old-St.-Pancras Church-
yard, co. Middlesex, on the right-hand side of the Church and near to the tomb
belonging to the Duke of Norfolk's family ; Mr. Charles Price, as before stated,
m. circ. 1780, at Witston, Elizabeth, ob. 1829, aet. 72, and bur. with her husband
at Old-St.-Pancras, the da. of William Phillips, of Witston House, Esq., J. P., who
ob. 1789, and had by her, with other issue, two das. — 1. Maria, nat. 1788 at Aber-
gavenny, co. Monmouth, ob. 1868 at Penge, co. Surrey, and bur. in Highgate
Cemetery, co. Middlesex, she m. 1812, at Old-St.-Pancras Church, Thomas
Sotheran of Lewisham, Kent, gent., who was bp. 1782 at Oswaldkirk, co. York,
ob. 1866 at Lewisham, and was bur. at Highgate : and 2, Charlotte, of Albany
Street, Regent's Park, London, nat. 1792, ob. inn. 1857, and bur. in the Sotheran
place of sepulture, Highgate Cemetery." Charles Sotheran.

* Communicated by J. E. Daniel-Tyssen, Esq., F.S.A.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

153

THE YAEKER FAMILY OE YORKSHIRE.

Although, so far as it goes, the pedigree of this family is correctly given by Sir
Bernard Burke in his ' Landed Gentry,' it is, nevertheless, defective in collateral
branches, and therefore it is hoped that the present contribution of authentic
materials may lead to others investigating the subject.

The family is supposed to have sprung from a soldier of fortune, who came to
England from the Low Countries during the Wars of the Roses, and probably
about 1471, in which year Edward IV. landed a body of Flemish auxiliaries in
Yorkshire.*

The elder line of this family has occupied Leyburn Hall, Yorkshire, for four
centuries, during which period it has given off, it appears, only two branches, viz.
one settled on the borders of Durham circa 1500, and the other in Westmoreland
circa 1656. From these three there can scarcely be a question that all of the name
in England are descended, considering local circumstances and the extreme rarity
of the name.

Parish of Wensley.

[Extracted by the Ron. and Rev. Thomas Orde Fowlett, 1538-1705.]
Anno BAPTIZATI.
1541. Johannes Yarker, xvi° die Maii.
1546. Thomas Yarker xxv die Marcii.

1549. Reynoldus Alius Willimi Yarker primo die Decembris.f
1592. Margaretta filia Reynoldi Yarker v die Januarii.
1595. Elizabettea filia Reynoldi Yarker in die Maii.
1598. Lucas films Reynoldi Yarker xix die Octobris.
1601. Willimus Alius Reynoldi Yarker iv die Octobris.

1626. Reynoldus Yarker Alius Luco Yarker 10 die Augusti.J

1627. Lucas Yarker filius Luca Yarker 11 die Octobris.

1628. Johannes Yarker filius Luca Yarker 24 die Septembris.
1652. Luke ffilius Reonold Yarker 20 Martii.§

1654. Jane ffilia Reonold Yarker 25 February.

1655. Luca fBlia Leonard Yarker of Preston 30 July.||

1656. Lucas ffillius Thomas Yarker 11 May.||

1657. Regard } Leonard Yarker Laybourne 10 January.**

1657. Mary ffilia Leonard Yarker 13 September. ||

1659. Thomas ffilius Leonard Yarker 30 January. ||

1665. Rachell ffilia Leonard Yarker decimo tertio AugUsti.||

1667. Elizabettea filia Leonardi Yarker 13 Oct.||

1691. Elizabettea filia Lucas Yarker Jany.

1693. Anna „ „ February.

1696. Susannah „ „ „ „

1699. Lucas ffilius Lucas Yarker de Laborne 2 November.ft

* An ancient oak-casket, clamped with iron and fastened with an antique lock, is yet preserved,
and named " Sir Eeinold's treasure-casket."

t Burke says his name is spelled " Keinhold Yarker " in a deed of Crown lands yet held by the
family.

t He married Elizabeth Alderson, of Croydon, co. of York, and is said to have been a staunch
Eoyalist. The family property was sequestered during the Commonwealth.
§ Married Margaret Butterfield.

|j This Leonard and this Thomas must have been sons of William, born 1601*
** Anthony is ancestor of John Yarker, who, by his wife Anne Leyburn, co. of Westmoreland,
had three sons and one daughter : 1, Robert (ancestor of Yarkers of Ulverstone, as per Burke) ;

2, John (ancestor of J ohn Yarker, of Manchester, and Rev. Wm. Yarker, Vicar of Ravenstonedale) ;

3, Thomas (ancestor of Yarkers of Westmoreland) ; 4, Margaret, married . . . Walker. The first,
since the death of R. F. Yarker, Esq., of Conynger, Hurst, Ulverstone, is represented by the Rev.
John Yarker, of Isleworth, Middlesex.

ft He married Elizabeth Buckle, of West Witton. Will proved at York, 1746. He was en-
gaged in the rebellion of 1745-6, and nearly lost his large estates.

154 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

1702. Johannes ffilius Lucas Yarker de Laybourne 20th August.
1705. Dorothea filia Lucas Yarker, July.

(All the remaining descents and marriages are accurately recorded in Burke's
* Landed Grentry.')

SEPULTI.

1541. Anna Yarker xiv die Aprilis.*

1549. Thomas Yarker xxviii die Aprilis.*

1551. Margaretta Uxor Willimi Yarker yi die Augusti.

1557. Alicia Yarker soror William Yarker xxvi die Januarii.

1577. Willimus Yarker v die Februarii.

1601. Alicia Uxor Henrici Yarker xxi die Julii.

1623. Reynoldus Yarker de Laborne, 18 die Julii.

1653. Jane Uxor Luke Yarker 19 Aprill.

1657. Eeonard ffilius Eeonard Yarker 20 January.

1657. Thomas Yarker 5 August.

1661. Luke Yarker of Laybourne 2 Aprill.

1661. Thomas ffilius Leonard Yarker 14 July.

1663. Eeonard Yarker de Laybourne 3 Aprill.

1682. Elizabettea filia Leonardi Yarker de Preston Julii 2nd.

1686. John Yarker de Laybourne, ffebruary ye 8th.

&c. &c.

CONJTJGATI.

Eobertus Yarker et Margaretta Jayks xxn die Septemb.f
Eobertus et ICatharina Yarker vi die JNovembris.f
Henricus Yarker et Alicia Hodgeson xn die Maiif, J.
Thomas Hodgeson et Jeanetta Yarker xn die Maii.J
John Atkinson et Elizabetha Yarker xv die Maii.
Willimus Hodgeson et Anna Yarker xx die Augusti. X
John Burnett et Margaretta Yarker y die Augusti.
Leonard Yarker & Elizabeth Borage 20 May

&c. &c.

Moeland, Westmoreland.

[Extracted by the Rev. M. E. Lee, 1670-1758.]

1723. July 7, Jane daughter of Michael Yarker of Moreland baptised.
1725. Dec. 18, Michael Yarker of Moreland buried.
1727. Jany. 19, Jane Yearker of Moreland buried. §

1745. June 20, Married Antho. Dent of Kings Meaburn, & Jane Yarker of More-
land.

* Parents of William, who had a son in 1549 (?).

f From one of these probably descend the Yarkers of Barton, Ovington, and Rookby.

% The Cumberland Hodgsons — represented by David Hodgson, Esq., of Scotby, J. Yarker, Jr.,
of Manchester, and General Hodgson — are believed to be of Yorkshire descent, settled in Cumber-
land circa 1500, and connected with the Lascelles and other old Yorkshire families.

§ From her will, at Carlisle, it would seem that her family name was Winter, and that she had
a brother-in-law, Henry Yarker, who probably had a son, as a Thomas was resident at Kirkby
Stephen about 1761. Michael and Henry, there is no doubt, would be near relatives of John Yarker,
whose issue by marriage with Anne Leyburn are recorded by Burke. John Yarker (died 1753) left
three sons : I. Robert, the ancestor of the Yarkers of Ulverstone and Isleworth. II. John (born 1730,
died 1809), married (1762) Margaret, daughter of John Bradley, gentleman, Knipe, and his wife
Jane Nicholson, and left issue, — I. Thomas (born 1766, died 1841) ; II. William (born 1770, died
1814), married (1803) Anne Day, of London, and has issue Rev. Wm. Yarker, Vicar of Ravenstone-
dale, co. Westmoreland. 1st, Elizabeth (twice married at Whitehaven) ; 2nd, Jane ; 3rd, Anne.
Their eldest son Thomas married Grace, daughter of John Steely, and his wife Margaret Stoddart,
statesmen, Great Salkeld, and had issue an only son, John Yarker, of Manchester (born 1809), married
(1832) Anne, daughter of John Fell, statesman, and his wife Mary, daughter of John Bewley, by his
wife Julian Hodgson, sole surviving heiress of John Hodgson (married Julian Howord), elder brother
of Field-Marshal Studholme Hodgson, who married Catherine, daughter of Field-Marshal Sir Geo.
Howord. They were sons of John Hodgson, collector of Customs, Wormanby. The third brother,
Thomas (born 1740, died 1806), married and had issue. — Thomas, George, John, James, from
whom descend the Yarkers of Westmoreland, now represented by Robert, of Cambridge University,
and Richard, of Shap.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 155

Baeton, Yoekshiee.

[Extracted from the Registers of St. Mary's and of St. Cuthbert, commencing 1582,
by Rev. W. R. Atkinson.']

1653. January, Elizabeth ye daughter of Lanslot Yarker was baptised ye fifth day.
1678. The Bap. of Thos. ye Sonn of Thomas Yarker the first of December 1678.
1680. „ „ „ John Yarker the son of Thomas ye 13th day March 1680.

1691. „ „ „ Mary Yarkar ye 25th of July Daughter of Thomas 1691.

„ The buriall of Mary the daughter of Thomas Yarkar the 26th of July 1691.

1692. The bap. of Elizabeth the daughter of Thomas Yarkar the 25th Sept. 1692.
1697. Mark son of Thomas Yarker baptised May 30th 1697.

1715. March 23rd 1715 William the Son of John Yarker Baptised.

1719. April 3rd, John the son of William Yarker & Dorothy his wife baptised.

1725. Augt. 25, Dorothy the daughter of Mark Yarker baptised.

1728. Deer. 10, Jane the Daughter of Mark Yarker baptised, Buried 15th 1728.

1730. May 3, Mary the daughter of Mark Yarker baptised.

1731. Septr. 18, Elizabeth Yarker buried.

1736. May 5, Eichard Firby of the Parish of Well & Eliz. Yarker of this parish

were married.

1738. Octr. 8, 1738 Eliz th Daughter of Wm. Yarker & Mary his wife baptised.

1740. May the 4th, Thomas Tailford & Mary Yarker Marryd.

1741. May 13th, John Yarker buried.
1758. March 12, Elizth Yarker buried.

1762. Jany. 8, Wm. Yarker buried.

1787. April 10th, Henry Yarker widower aged 58 and Mary Farlam Widow aged
37 both of this Parish were Married in the Chapel of Barton St. Cuthbert.
1789. May 3rd, Mary daughter of Henry and Mary Yarker Baptised.

Paeish of Eoecett, Yoekshiee.
[Extracted by the Rev. Ernest J. Towne.]
1756. William Yarker of this Parish & Elizabeth Hayton of the Parish
lington Married in this Chapel by licence this eleventh day of
1756*

Eokebt, Yoekshiee.

[Extracts, commencement in 1620 to 1812, by the Rev. Alfred Coleridge.']

1737. William Yarker & Mary Smith of Barton Married the Nineteenth

1737.

1744. Jane Yarker, buried July 1744.

1763. Henry Yarker, buried Jany. 28th I763.f

Note to Chaddock Pedigeee (p. 134). — The writer of this note would be
exceedingly obliged by any information respecting the family of Chaddock or
Chattock. He has more than a thousand documents from temp. Henry II. to the
present time, containing some eight thousand names, from which he would be most
happy to reciprocate, as he has already done with more than one reader of this Mis-
cellany. There is a seal appended to one of them (anterior in date to this Visitation),
with the cross of these arms upon a shield. Fairbairn's ' Crests ' has for Chadock,
" on a ducal coronet or, a martlet gules." Dugdale never saw these charters and
deeds, but Mark Noble did, as he was decidedly of opinion that the name origi-

* Dr. Vaughan stated in the ' Athenseum ' in 1861, that this chapel, Spreswell, Ovington, was
the place where Wycliffe was born. He quotes John Chapman, a gentleman of respectable position
in G-ainsford, as saying, — " Spreswel, or Speswel, stood close to the river Tees, half a mile from
Wycliffe and on the same side of the river. There was a chapel there, in which were married Wil-
liam Yarker and Penitent Johnston, and their son John related the occurrence to me, his grandson,
many times. The above couple were the last married there, for soon after the chapel fell down."
There seem to be many scattered descendants of this couple living in the North Riding of York-
shire and one of them settled in Manchester, from Barnard Castle, fifty years ago.

t His will, proved at York, 1763, mentions his cousins William Yarker, of Ovington, and Wm.
Yarker, of Barton, yeomen.

156

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

nated from the Chad of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle (p. 55, Ingram), and Chad of
Lichfield ; if so, which is most probable, a brother, or nephew, or cousin of the
Bishop must have settled in the diocese. The etymon of " Chadshunt," Warwick-
shire, is clearly indicative of the presence of a layman of that name. The fol-
lowing short scheme is confirmatory of Noble's opinion : —

In the ' Teutonic Name System ' of Ferguson it states that " there is perhaps
no more ancient or interesting name than Catomore. — Catumerus mentioned as the
chief of a German tribe by Tacitus. Grimm (' Deutsche Grammatik ') holds this
name to contain the most ancient form of Chad.- War. We have names exhibiting
the various corresponding forms, viz. Chad, Chaddock, Chattock, Chatto, and Catto.
So I do not think there is any thing fanciful in the suggestion that we have a name
which can be traced up to the time of Tacitus. Ock comes to us through the
Anglo-Saxon." The "more" in Catomore is a suffix, and means illustrious. See
also Forstemann's ' Altdeutsches Namenbuch.' " No language has dealings in
meaningless terminations. In ancient Celtic oc means young. Ock, like ing, is a
genetival suffix." — Philological Society's Papers. " According to historical origin,
the syllable ock is Anglo-Saxon and Gothic." — Dr. Latham, Professor of the
English Language.

The diminutive ock in Chadock is a genetival suffix, expressive of cadency, the
same as the diminutival suffix ock in hillock means a little hill. The simple transi-
tion from Chadock to Chattock in the spelling is orthographically correct. In the
infancy of all languages, and particularly early English, d and t were as legitimately
interchangeable as i and j are now. " The letters most closely allied in phonetics
are the most frequently interchanged in grammar." — Professor Latham. In old
English, the words father and mother were spelt "fader and moder." This gives
Chatock. The occurrence of the double t in Chattock is also strictly correct.
" The reduplication of the consonant after a vowel, as in spotted, merely denotes
that the preceding vowel is short." — Professor Latham. The name is even now
daily spelt Chaddock and Chattock, according to true orthoepy or otherwise. The
charters and deeds relating to the Chattock property commence temp. Hen. II.,
and it appears from their contents that the original tenure was booked or char-
tered Saxon free land (see Wilkins, ' Leges Anglo- Saxonicse '), and one of these
documents (a list of properties formerly held by the family) records one of them
at Little Sutton, bearing towards Lichfield, and called " Chadd[h]alle Felde,"
which had an ancient red-sandstone residence upon it in 1550. The old parish
plans show that land was also held by the family at Sutton Coldfield, Penns, and
Erdington, all in a direct line to Castle Bromwich. The family name of Chad
must have been thoroughly impressed upon the diocese of Lichfield (formerly
archiepiscopal and containing Chester and the whole of Mercia), for after only two
hours' search in the registers there, besides Chaddock and Chattock, the following
related names were found, viz. Chading (son of Chad), Chadd, Chadborn, Chat-
born, and Chatfield. This is the only search as yet of public records ; but viewing
the case as it at present stands, either in an etymological or genealogical light, the
soundness of the conclusion that Noble arrived at is apparent.

There is no such place as Chaddock, excepting Chaddock Hall, the seat of this
branch of the family (see Baines's ' Lancashire and Ordnance Map '). Chatborn
or Chadborn is doubtless from a female descent, corresponding with Chadock in the
male ; Chatfield, from the foregoing " Chadd Feld" ; Chetwind, from a village in
Salop (see Harwood's ' Erdswick,' pp. 55-6) ; Chadwick, from the village of that
name (see Shaw's Staff.), and so late as 1480 the affix " de " to this name was not
discontinued ; and Chetwood, from the name of a wood (see Kemble's ' Codex
Diplomaticus iEvi Saxonici'). These places, together with Chat Moss, were all
named from a Chad (see Baines, sup., as to latter). It is remarkable that the
heralds assign arms to Chad, Chaddock, Chadwick, Chetwind, Chetwood, and other
kindred names, corresponding with the affinity in their etymon. Dallaway, p. 362,
says that marshalling by inescutcheon is sometimes on account of inheritance and
special concession, as well as marriage.

C. CnATTOCK.

Haye House, Castle Bromtvich.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

157

%tm\e f arttculars of fyc ®uvm ffimtln anti its me^raentatttos in
IS71, from $artsf> %$Qtettx% dFaro% 9ommtfh aw& f txmwl

GEANT OF AEMS, BY ISAAC HEAEB, GAETEE, AND THOMAS
LOCKE, CLARENCEUX, TO KEY. EICHAED TUENEE, 1785.

To all and singular to whom these presents shall come
Isaac Heard Esquire Garter principal King of Arms and
Thomas Locke Esquire Clarenceux King of Arms of the
South East and "West parts of England from the Eiver
Trent Southwards Greeting.

Whereas Eichard Turner Clerk A.M. Sector of Cum-
berton, Vicar of Elm sly and Minister of Norton all in the
County and diocese of "Worcester Chaplain to the Eight
Honourable Countess of Wigtown and late of Magdalen
Hall in the University of Oxford hath represented unto the
Most Honourable Charles Howard Esquire commonly called
Earl of Surrey Deputy with the Eoyal approbation to his
Father the Most Noble Charles Duke of Norfolk Earl
Marshall and Hereditary Marshall of England that his
Family have used for Arms Ermine on a Cross voided four
Mill-rinds but being desirous of altering the same to dis-
tinguish his Family from others of the name he requested
the favour of his Lordships Warrant for our granting and
confirming such Armorial Bearings accordingly with a pro-
per Crest to be borne by him and his descendants according
to the laws of Arms. And forasmuch as his Lordship
did by warrant under his hand and seal bearing date the twelfth day of July
Instant authorise and direct Us to grant and confirm such Arms and t Crest ac-
cordingly Know ye therefore that we the said Garter and Clarenceux in pursu-
ance of the consent of the said Deputy Earl Marshall and by virtue of the Letters
patent of our several offices to each of Us respectively granted under the Great
Seal of Great Britain do by these presents grant and confirm to the said Eichard
Turner the Arms following that is to say Argent a Lion Eampant Gules between
three Mill-rinds Sable on a Bordure engrailed azure eight annulets Or And for
the Crest on a Wreath of the Colours a Cornish Chough proper perched on a
Mill-rind Or as the same are in the margin hereof more plainly depicted to be
borne and used for ever hereafter by him the said Eichard Turner and his descen-
dants with due and proper differences according to the laws of Arms without the
let or interruption of any person or persons whatsoever In witness whereof we
the said Garter and Clarenceux Kings of Arms have to these presents subscribed
our names and affixed the seal of our Several Offices this twenty sixth day of July
in the twenty fifth year of the Eeign of our Sovereign Lord George the third by
the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland Defender of the Faith and
so forth and in the year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and eighty five.

Isaac Heard, Garter Principal King of Arms.
Thomas Locke, Clarenceux King of Arms.

* Communicated by Richard Woof, F.S.A., F.E.S.L., etc.

o 2

158

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HERALDICA.

PEDIGREE OF TURNER, SHOWING- THE REPRESENTATIVES OF
THE FAMILY IN 1871.

Riotard Turner LL.D. Magdalene Hall Ox.=f=8arah Greene, Only sister of James Greene

Author of many learned works. Was Chap-
lain to the Countess of Wigtoun. Rector of
Comberton 1752, Vicar of Elmley 1754.
Died 12 April 1791, Bur. at Norton-juxta-
Kempsey, all in Co. Worcester.*

Barrister at Law, of Burford near Tenbury, Co.
Worcester ; Belated to the Cornwall, and Newdi-
gate families, and descended from the Barons of
Burford. She died at Broseley in 1801, aged 86,
Bur. at Norton. Her brother died without issue.f

Thomas, of Caughley Place, in the Par. :
of Barrow, Co. Salop, B. 1749. God-son
of George Forrester, called "The Squire";
uncle of the present Lord Forrester. D.
Feb. 1809, Bur. in the family vault at
Barrow. He was a Magistrate for the
Counties of Salop and Stafford, and a
Burgess of Bridgnorth and Much
Wenlock. He was proprietor of the
once celebrated Caughley China Works,
which he carried on with much success.
Mention of his connection with these
works, which are now entirely extinct,
will be found in the Art Union Journal
of March 1862, in Chaffer's Marks and
Monograms on Pottery 1870, and in
Marryatt's history of Pottery 1857.
He m. 1 st , 1783 Dorothy Gallimore
niece of . . . Browne of Caughley Hall.

: Mary (2 nd wife) daur.
of Thomas Milner of
the family of that
name of Dothill,
Widow of Henry
Alsop Esqe. M. to
Mr. Turner 1796 at
Barrow. D. at
Bridgnorth 20 Nov.
1816. She was a
descendant of the
ancient family of
HordJ of Hords
Park Co. Salop.

Richard LL.D. of
Mag. Coll. Oxf.
B. 1753. was
author of several
learned works.
He married
the widow of
Colonel Farrer.
D. 22 Aug. 1788
at Bath. S. P.§

Edward, a General
of Brigade in the
Indian Army. He
is supposed to
have died in India
about 1790.

Elizabeth.

Abraham
Wtke of
Broseley
Co. Salop,
Surgeon.

George Thomas of High B rough-
ton near Manchester. Bapt. at
Barrow, 26 Oct. 1802. Was by
profession a Solicitor ; married
Jennetta daur. of James Pers-
house of the family of Pershouse
of Penn Hall Co. Stafford, now
(1871) the property of her
nephew. Mr. Turner, who had
retired from his profession,
died at Scarboro' 17 March
1869. Buried in the Cemetery
there. No issue.

I

Catherine Georgina Cecilia
Bapt. at Barrow 16 Nov.
1800 Marr. at St. Leonard's
Bridgnorth 11 May 1821.
D. 15 June 1836, B. at
Barrow. God-daughter of
"The Squire" Forrester.

Anne.

John
Cox

Bayliss,
D. Aug.
1866.

John Jacob Smith of St.
James's, Bridgnorth. Mr.
Smith has been now (1871)
Town Clerk of Bridgnorth
nearly 50 years. He marr.
2 ndiy } Ann daur. of John Stanier||
Esqe. Granddaughter of Richard
Stanier Esqe. of Pepper Hill,
and Cosford Grange, Co. Salop,
High Sheriff of the County 1740.
She died 7 Deer. 1863.
I

I I

Hubert, of St. Leonard's Bridgnorth, Solicitor. Charles. D.1854,

Representative of the senior branch of the S. P.
Turner family.

II I I I I
Richard of Brose-
ley, Surgeon,
Died unm.

Sarah Dorothea,
D. unm.

Mary, D. s. p.

Elizabeth.

Thomas, D. s. p.

Abraham, D. s. p.

* Dr. Richard Turner, the elder, was author of the following works : — ' A View of the Earth,'
four editions ; ' A View of the Heavens,' two editions ; ' The Heavens Surveyed '; ' Plain Trigono-
metry,' two editions ; ' The Young Geometrician's Companion ' ; 'A New Introduction to Book-
Keeping ' ; ' The Antiquities of Rome ' ; ' System of Gauging ' ; ' The Chronologer Perpetual.'

•f Greene : Quarterly 1 and 4 argent on a fess azure between three pellets, each charged with a
lion's head erased of the first, a griffin passant between two escallops or ; 2 and 3 (Newdigate)
gules three lions' gambs erased argent.

% Hord : argent on a chief or a Cornish chough proper.

§ Dr. Richard Turner, the younger, was author of : — ' Universal Geography,' ' An Introduction
to Art and Science,' and a work on ' Universal History.'

|| Stanier : vert ten escallop-shells argent, four, three, two, and one.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEHALDlCA.

159

A I

Elizabeth Ann B. 6 Jan.
1832.

Charles Norwood
Oliver, M.A. Queen's
Coll. Camb. Curate at St.
Dunstan on Trent,
Newark, 1871.

|

I I I

Charles Edward, B. 24 Dec. 1864
Leonard William, B. 26 July 1867.
Agnes Elizabeth, B. 21 Jany. 1869.

William Wyke, B. 9 Jany. 1834. In Orders,
St. John's Coll. Camb. M.A. Scholar and 1 st
class Prizeman and Wrangler. Besides at
Milton Vicarage near Southsea 1871.

Kebecca Poole. B. 6 April 1839. M. at
Clapham 1 Oct. 1863.

Helen Mary D. 1849,
aged 16.

Wyke, B. 20 Oct.
1835, m. Elise
Letitia Broad.

II II

William John Wyke, B. Aug. Wyke, D. 26 May 1868.
1864. D. 15 May 1865. —

— Alfred Ernest, B. at

Reginald Wyke, B. at Milton Milton, 6 Octr. 1870.
24 Deer. 1865.

Sarah Born 1745 .^William Hancock Roberts D.D.* Bapt. at Bushley Co. Worcester March

29 June 1775.
12 Augt. 1811.

1744. Sometime Vicar of St. Clements Worcester, afterwards Rector of
Broadwas Co. Worcester. Minor Canon of Worcester Cathedral, 28 Deer.
1776. D. 10 Oct. 1814. Bur. at Broadwas. Dr. Roberts was the son of
William Roberts Esqe. of Bushley Co. Worcester (who lived to the age of 99
years) and Mary his wife, and Grandson of Richard Roberts Esqe. High Sheriff'
of Worcestershire in 1739, and Elizabeth his wife daur. of . . . Hancock Esqe. f
of Twining Co. Gloucester. The last named Richard Roberts came from
Truro in Cornwall and settled on his own estate at Breedons Norton
Co. Worcester.

I

Sarah m. The Revd.
William Edwards^
B.D. Cantab. 19
Deer. 1805. She
survived him, and
D. 24 March 1862,
s. p. Bur. at Wor-
cester Cemetery.

. I

Richard B. at :
Edgar's Town
Worcester,
12 August
1784. M.A.
of Merton
Coll. Oxford.
Now of Bri-
tannia Square,
Worcester.

: Amelia Stephens Hunt,
daur. of James Hunt§
Esq. of Union Hall
Rickmansworth Herts.
B. 12 Nov. 1780.
M. at St. George's
Hanover Sqe. 16 March
1809. D. Feby. 1, 1865,
Bur. at Worcester
Cemetery.

I

Mary. :
M. 31
Mar.
1819.

I

1. Amelia Shickle,
B. 17 March
1810. M. The
Revd. George
Andrews,
Vicar of Sutton
Courtney Co. Oxf.
afterwards Rector
of Castor North,
where he died.
She died July,
1844. Bur. at
Sutton Courtney
Bucks. Leaves
issue Mary
Elizabeth.

I I I I I
2 William John.
B.10 June 1811.
D. 1. Oct. 1815.

4 Thomas Lock-
wood, B. 6 June
1814. D. 14
Septr. 1841.

5 Mary Ann,
now residing at
Worcester, 1871.

6 Sophia
Georgiana,
B. 8 April 1819.
D. 3 July 1835.

7 Henry Archi-
bald, B. 14 Aug.
1823. D. May 1824.

3. Richard John of Worcester,
and of Great Malvern, B. 12
Jany. 1813, at Wellingbo-
rough. D. 14 June 1866.
Bur. at Worcester Cemetery.

Rosa Edwina, daur. of Captain
John Lewis White, Grand-
daughter of General White,
and God-daugh. of the late
Duke of Kent. She m. 1 st
Mr. Bainbridge, a Barrister at
Law, by whom she had a daur.
Agnes Dent Bainbridge, now
the wife of Captain Horace
Hitchins of the Royal
Artillery. She was m. to
Mr. Roberts 9 Sept. 1847
at Hammersmith.

: ARcniBALD Cameron
of Worcester, Solicitor,
Son of Charles Came-
ron M.D. (a descendant
of the Camerons of
Lochiel) and Anne
his Wife daur. of
Edward Ingram Esqe.
D. 6 January 1846 at
Cheltenham, Bur. at
St. Helen's, Wor-
cester.

Archibald Henry Mary
Foley, M.D. Emily.
Liverpool, and
Lakefield House,
Glenurquhart, Inverness.
B. 28 June 1829, at St.
Helen's Worcester.

Charlotte Ellen, daur. of
John Theodore Wilcox
Esqe. of the Indian
Army, and Widow of
Lieut. G. R. Smith.
M. to Dr. Cameron
23 December 1862 at
St. Mary's Church
Cheltenham.

* Roberts : azure on a chevron argent three mullets pierced sable.

f Hancock : gules an open hand argent, on a chief of the last three game-cocks of the first.

X Edwards : sable a lion ramp. . . .

§ Hunt : parted per pale argent and vert, a saltire counterchanged ; a canton ermine,

160

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

I

Algernon George Cameron,
D. 24 April 1850, an
infant.

Amy Rosa, Born 30 December
1851 at St. Helen's Worcester
M. 6 July 1870 at Claines
Co. Worcester to John
Henry Locke Jones,
Solicitor, of Worcester.

Archibald Evan, B. 12 May 1865
at Paddington, London.

Donald George, B. 28 April 1866,
in the Par. of West Derby.

Thomas Turner B. 10 April 1778, was a Captain in the=pjane daur. of Charles Cameron* It. D of
army and served with distinction in India. Resided at
Llwynderw, Co. Brecon, was a Magistrate for that
County. Died there 14 February 1855, aged 77.

Worcester, before named.
1857 at Bath.

D. 12 Feb.

4 Thomas Archibald B. 17 June
1824' at Tenby, Co. Pembroke,
Barrister at Law, 7 Gordon
Place, Gordon Square, London.

Myra Elizabeth, 4 th daur. of
Captn. Michael Tweedie, Royal
Artillery, a Magistrate for Kent.
Grand-daur. of the late
Alexander Tweedie of -Quarter,
Peebleshire. M. 26 April 1859
at St. George's, Bloomsbury.

I II I I

Fanny Theresa, B. 4 April 186L

Myra Ellen, B. 30 May 1863.
Archibald Cameron, B. 11 Feby.
Ada Marian, B. 26 Jany. 1867.
Mabel Sherwood.

5 Richard Willett, B. 29
July 1826, at Bath.
Solicitor. Worcester
Park, near Kingston on
Thames.

Annabella, only daur. of
William Crafter Esqe.
of Erith, Kent. M. 23
Augt. 1860, at St. Mary's
Wimbledon.

8 Charles Ingram, M.A. B. 25
Jany. 1833 at Tenby. Is in
Holy Orders. M. at Bickton
near Shrewsbury Charlotte da.
of the Revd. Humphrey
Sandford and Frances (Holland)
his wife, and sister of Humphrey
Sandford of The Isle near
Shrewsbury, lately High Sheriff
of Salop.

1865.

I I I I I I
Richard George Cameron, B. 19 Augt. 1861.
Lucy Anne, B. 19 Feby. 1863.
Janet Sophia, B. 10 Octr. 1864.
Charles Lloyd, B. 8 Feby. 1866.
Hubert William, B. 30 Octr. 1867.
Edwyn Turner, B. 4 May 1869.
All Baptized at St. Mark's Church Surbiton.

I

9 William Henry :
B. 16 Oct. 1834
at Tenby.
Resides at Ard-
more Station,
Pomahaka, North
Otago, New
Zealand.

: Emma, only daur.
of Peter Williams
Esqe. of Dunedin,
Otago. M. 22
Octr. 1868, at St.
Paul's Church,
Dunedin.

Charles Henry, B. 20 July
1869, at Ardmore, Otago.

10 Sophia Anastatia,
M. 29 July 1858 at
Bath to Captain
(afterwards Major)
Weight. Has one
child, Edith Jane,
B. 21 Feby. 1860 at
St. Mary's, Co. Dorset.
Major Wright was on
the Staff of General
Whitelock. He died
in India, 1863.

II I I I

6 Frances Elizabeth, M. 14 Nov.
1858 at Llandewi, Abergwessin,
Co. Brecon, to the late John C.
Moor Esqe. son of the Rev d
James Hoare C. Moore, Vicar

of Clifton near Rugby.

1 Jane Sarah, D. 24 Octr. 1859.

2 Mary Ann.

3 Lucy Barbara, D. young.

7 Amelia Jemima, D. young.

* Cameron : argent three bends gules within a bordure azure.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET IIERALDICA.

161

The following Pedigrees, etc., have been extracted by Sir John-Bernard
Burke, C.B., LL.D., Ulster King of Arms and Principal Herald
of all Ireland, from the Eecords preserved in Ulster's Office,
Dublin Castle.

Communicated by Charles Sotheran, Esq.

mxm$Mtatton of ®mmt of fyt M&cfflmm &**>t from fyt
&nwnt fttngs of @onnMtf)t.

^cfjatUS HHotgfjmeotlljtn Monarch of Ireland. Died at Taragh
a.d. 365 & in the 8th. year of his reign.

~r

I ; i ~ i

Mallus Magnus, Monarch of Ireland, called Nial Bryan, eldest son of Achaius. Other

Niaghallach, or Niell of the nine hostages. He He became King of Connaught children,

it was who brought St. Patrick into Ireland from having resigned the monarchy of

Brittany. Ancestor to the families of O'Niel, Ireland in favour of his younger

O'Donnell, & many other distinguished septs. brother Mai. Died A.D. 396.

Duach G-alach was converted by St. Patrick, and became the
first Christian King of Connaught. Died a.d. 436.

Eugenius or Owen Srebh, was the 2nd. Christian King of Connaught and died A.D. 461.

I

Muredach Mai, ob. A.D. 489.
I

Fergus, King of Connaught^ Slain in Battle a.d. 499 = Some chronicles say 513.

Achaius (surnamed Fiormcharna) the fifth Christian King of Coiinaught : had a brother
Fergna who was the ancestor to the family of O'Rourke, Kings of the territory of Brefuy,
in the county of Leitrim — Ob. 543.

Hugh-Abrad the eighth Christian King of Connaught. Eeigned
25 years and died a.d. 577. He was slain in battle.

Madach, the ninth Christian King of Connaught, had a brother Cuornan ancestor to the family
of O'Flinn : he reigned 28 years and died a.d. 601. Some chronicles say 597.

itaghallach, the eleventh Christian King of Connaught. He reigned 25 years & died A.D. 647;

Fergus had a brother Ceallach, who was the 15th Christian King of Connaught. ob. a.d. 664.

I ~~~
Muredach Mullethari, son of Fergus, he was lfltli King of Connaught reigned 10 years, ob. 70S

a |

162

MISCELLANEA GENE A LOGIC A ET IIERALDICA.

Inrachta, 23rd King of Connauglit, reigned 16 years, and died a.d. 724. He had two elder
brothers, Charles or Cathal, the 18th King of Connaught, from whom the territory of Clann
Chathail (containing 48 town lands) was so called which his posterity O'Donelan were Lords of;
Cathal was also ancestor to the families of O'Flanagan, O'Malvochory, O'Mulbrenin : the other
brother was Convach, ancestor to O'Finachty Lords of Clann Conow, so called from him which
his posterity enjoyed until taken from them by the Burks in 1307, who were in turn ousted by
Cromwell in 1652.

Murgall, son of Inrachta, had a brother, Hugh Balbh,
ancestor to the O'Fallons & O'Beirnes ob. 751.

Timothy or Tumaltach. D. a.d. 772.

Murias, 29th King of Connaught reigned 30 years and died a.d. 815.

Teige Mor, surnamed of the Turrets, reigned over Connaught
jointly with his brother Cahal : ob. 841.

Connor, King of Connaught : reigned 37 years— ob. 882.

Cathal or Charles, King of Connaught, ob 1 925.

Teige Keigned King of Connaught 31 years and died a.d. 956. He married Creassa, daughter of
Area Lord of West Connaught whose other daughter Beavionn was wife of Kennedy, King of
Munster and mother of Bryan Boroimhe, the famous Monarch of Ireland. He was called Teige
of the Tower.

Connor, 40th King of Connaught reigned 7 years and died A.D. 973. From him descended the
Families O'Connor Don, O'Connor Roe, and O'Connor Sligo, and at this period the surname
commenced.

Charles or Cathal O'Connor, the 42nd King of Connaught : reigned 30 years and died A.D. 1010.

Teige O'Connor called by the Irish Teige-an-eich-ghil (Teige of the White Horse)
43rd King of Connaught : he reigned 20 years : and died a.d. 1030.

Hugh O'Connor, commonly called An-gha-Bhearnay (Hugh of the
broken spear) 44th King of Connaught reigned 37 years ob. a.d. 1067.

Roderick or Rory O'Connor, commonly called Na Soighte Buidhe (Roderick
of the Yellow hand) the 46th King of Connaught ob. a.d. 1118.

Turdelvachus Magnus, or Tirlagh Mor O'Connor, the 48th King of Connaught, and the
181st elected Monarch of Ireland 1136. After 50 years reign (whereof 20 as Monarch
of Ireland) he died a Monk, a.d. 1156. He had several wives & 18 sons.

* i

MISCELLANEA GEN EALOGIC A ET HERALDIC A.

163

I

Roderick O'Conor, the
last Monarch of Ireland
of the Milesian race.

I

Charles or Cathal Crobhdearg,
58th Cliristian King of Con-
naught, Died a.d. 1224, in the
monastery of Knocknioy.

ififlagims ©'Conor
a quo iftlac filanus de
Tyr Thuadhail.

I

Olher issue.

Extracted, in part, from " Pedigrees," Vol. 15. p. 254,
and, in part, from " O'Ferrall's Linea Antiqua," p. 141,
remaining of record in Ulster's Office, Dublin Castle.

J. Bernaed Bueke,

Ulster.

Iftac planus <$fiit%m.

SHrlacfj mor ©'Conor.

I I II.

Roderick O'Conor, the last Monarch Charles O'Conor 58th Magnus O'Conor Other issue,
of Ireland of the MiJesian race, Christian King of a quo Mac Manus.

183rd king, Died a.d. 1198. Connaught. =f=

I

I

Daniel Mac Manus.-p-

I

I

Donoch Mac Manus.-p
I

I

Malachias mor Mac Manus. —
1

I

Hugh Mac Manus.^
I

Magnus Mac Manus .=f=

Dermott Mac Manus.-p
I

I

Rory Mac Manus. =p
I

Owen Koe Mac Manus.-]-

I

Rory Mac Manus of Tyr Thuathil.

Extracted from " O'Ferrall's Linea Antiqua " remaining
of record in Ulster's Office, Dublin Castle.

J. Beenaed Bueke,

Ulster.

164

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

4*tac jMarnts of <m moscomnum, 3Uttrtm, att& Jfmttanag;!>

Ex Annalibus authenticis luculentur constat Familiam Mac Magnus (per Sycopen nunc passim
dictam JfEac fBlagtlUS) sic agnominari quia primus ejusden Cognominis Filius fuit magni O'Connor,
Recta Porro Linca descendit a ^Oflagho ©'Connor 3ftep (£ottaria>, Caiterum laudata Familia
Mac Manus ante Rcvolutioncm Anni 1641. Extensa habuit Prsedia in Roscomaniensi Comitatu
Conacico.

Daniel Mac Magnus, alias^Elizabetha, filia Hugonis Duff

jftoelte an fHortem.

Mac Manus, Filius Magni
O'Connor

Mac Mahon de Monahan,
Armigeri.

Donatus Mac Manus de Toneroe,=pJoanna, Filia Joannis O'Cahan

in Comitatu Roscomaniensi
Armiger.

de Comitatu Deriensi Armigeri.

Malachias Mac Manus,=pBrigida Filia Magni Mac Donnel de
Armiger. I Comitatu Donegalensi, Armigeri.

Hugo Mac Manus,=FSara, Filia Joannis Hamilton de Comitatu
Armiger. Cavanensi, Armigeri.

Magnus Mac Manus,=f=Honoria, Filia Briani O'Hea de Comitatu
Armiger. Antrimensi, Armigeri.

Dermitius Mac Manus=pMargarita, Filia Joannis Fleming, de
Ariniger. Comitatu Midensi, ex Domo BarOnium

de Slane.

Rorius Mac Manus Armiger.=f Maria, Filia Fergusij O'Ferrall de Comitatu
I Longfordiensi, Armigeri.

Eugenius Mac Manus, de Eirew, in=f=Anna, Filia Edmundi O'Costello de

Comitatu Leitrimensi, Armigeri.

Comitatu Mayonensi, Armigeri.

Rorius Mac Manus Armiger .=pHonoria, Filia Joannis Dillon de Castle Dillon
I in Comitatu Mayonensi Armigeri.

Bernardus Mac Manus de Ennis in Comitatunr-Sara, Filia Counossi O'Neill, Armigerlj
Fermanagliano, Armiger. ex Domo Comitum de Tyrone.

Alexander Mac Manus Armiger.^pMargarita, Filia Hugonis Maguire de Croaglier,
| in Comitatu Fermanaglianoj Armigeri.

Joannes Mac Manus Armiger .=p Anna, Filia Philippi O'Reilly, de Cdmltatu Cavanensij Arm'.

Philippus Mac Manus, Armiger .=j=Joanna, Filia Hugtinis Mac Mahon
j de Comitatu MonagHatib" Armigeri.

Carolus Mac Manus Capitaneus sub Rcge=f=Maria Filia Joannis Maguire Armigeri;
Christianissimo Galliarum. ' | ex Domo Barontirtt de' Enniskillen.

Extracted from " Pedigrees " Vol. II, p. 224 on
record in Ulster's Office. Dublin Castle.

J. Bernard Burke,

Ulster.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

165

<&mta\oq$ of i&acj&antts |&ag;tttr*.

GTatbrg son of (Eocftg, and the lineal descendant of (Eolla tla dried) third son of HcfyatttS, second
son of (EaVulEUS lltffcchar, 107th Monarch of Ireland, called ©atufj ^rgtU, from the many
presents and gifts of silver and gold he usually bestowed & gave away to all sorts of people.

Coramc, son of Carfery.=f

j _
Hugh.-p

I

Fergus.^

I

Cormac.^

i

Egneach or Trechin.

Ergall.=f
I

I

Luan a quo Ean Luan.^
Kerny.=p

I

Uydher.=f=

OirgaiL

Searry.^

I

Uidher a quo Mac Uidher or Mac Guire.=f
Oirgiall.=f=

Searry.=p

.1

Uidher a quo Mac Gwire.-p
I

Kandal Maguire.=p

I

Dun Mor Maguire,* Lord of Fermanagh

* The accompanying extract descriptive of the scenery, etc., of part of Upper Lough Erne,
county Fermanagh, the home of the Maguires and Mac Manuses, is taken from a letter inserted in
the * Enniskillen Advertiser' of April 28, 1870, and signed "W. F. Wakeman" :— " We pass the
barrack point, . . . and are soon abreast of that old stronghold of the Maguires, Princes of Ferma-
nagh, the Castle of Enniskillen. This once important fortress has stood many a siege. In 1595 it
had been taken from Maguire by the English, under Sir William Fitzwilliam, the Lord Justice.
The Lord of Fermanagh, Aodh Maguire, aided by Aodh, the red O'Donnell, Donal Gorm Mac Don-
nell, and MacLeod of Arran, at once besieged the English, who were destined to suffer a siege of
the duration of two months and a half. This affair led to the celebrated battle of Bel-atha-na-M

1GG

MISCELLANEA OENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

a

. i i

Gilliosa Maguire. Manus a quo Mac Manus.

Eory.=f=

I

I

Manus.=p
I

Giolla Patrick. Malachias. Eachmal. David. Gilbert Giolla-na-naomh. Tirlach. Conor. Eory.

I

Matthew.=p

I

I

Giolla Patrick. =f
I

1 I ! I I II

Conor Cathal David Thomas Cormac. Manus Eory

M c Manus. M c Manus. M c Manus. M c Manus. Cuidh. M c Manus.

Extracted from " O'Ferrall's Linea Antiqua," Vol. II,
p. 156, remaining of record in Ulster's Office, Dublin
Castle.

J. Bernard Burke,

Ulster.

ifttaclftamta of co. Antrum

Brgatt fiflac IMaitUS, of Ballybeg, Ahogliill co.=f Esme M'Naghten of Beardiville
Antrim : will proved in Connor, 1705. co. Antrim, 1st wife.

Alexander Mac Manus
Gent, of Tullygowan,
co. Antrim, m d circa

1708:
1727.

will proved

: . . . daur. of
M'Guinness
co. Down.

I

John Mac Manus,
will dated 5 Dec.
1785 (?), proved 2
March, 1780.

William, an illegitimate son.

I

Hercules Mac Manus, -
of Carrondonaghy,
and Ahogliill, co.
Antrim gent, will
proved in Connor,
1722.

:Mary Dobbin,
sister of Major
John Dobbin,
and of Will m.
Dobbin, will
dated 20 Aug.
1722, proved
7 Sept. 1722.

Briosgaidh, or, of the place or ' mouth of the Ford of the Biscuits,' which occurred on a ford of
the Arney, near Drummane bridge, at a distance of about six miles from Enniskillen. It appears
tbat the Lord Justice, fearing the loss (through starvation) of the English Garrison of Enniskillen,
collected an immense quantity of provisions, arms and stores, which he forwarded under the escort
of an army to the relief of the Castle. Maguire, by his scouts, was aware of everything that was
going on, and he wisely thought that the best thing he could accomplish was to intercept the convoy.
This he did at Drummane, where, in the words of the annalists, ' a violent and fierce conflict, and a
strenuous and determined battle, ensued between both parties ; but at length the Maguire and his
forces defeated the other party by force of arms.' . . . Belview, the seat of John Cullum, Esq., may
be seen a little further on, and before it the little island of InisJceen, or the ' Beautiful Island,' which,
by the by, contains the ruins of a church, in ancient times the parish church of the district in which
Enniskillen stands. . . . After rounding rinns, or projecting headlands, without number, we pass by
the rich island of Cleenish, anciently Claen-inis, or the ' sloping Island,' where in the sixth century,
saint Sinncll founded a monastery, which was destined in later times to become very famous, and some
remains of which were to be seen late in the last century. Alas for ecclesiologists ! its walls were
removed as building materials for the fort " (a portion of the monument erected near the town of
Enniskillen in honour of General the Honourable Sir Galbraith-Lowry Cole, G.C.B.) " on Cole's Hill !
The wind freshens as we glide past Inismore Hall, and soon after passing Carry Bridge, and rounding
a point, we catcli a sight of Bellisle, once the seat of Lord Eoss, but at present the charming resi-
dence of J. G. V. Porter, Esq. Here it was that in the fourteenth century Cathal Maguiro " (Cathal
Mac Manus Maguire, canon of Armagh and dean of Clogher, the original compiler of the Annals of
Ulster, who died in 1498), " a learned antiquary, compiled the famous annals of Ulster. The Island
was formerly styled Bally Mac Manus, from the name of the clan by which it was occupied."

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

167

till

Bryan Mac Manus, Esq. of Mount Davys,=pAlice, daur. of Adam Daniel John. Elizabeth. Ann,

co. Antrim, High Sheriff of that co. in
1769. Will dated 27 May, 1775 proved
14 Feb. 1777. Married 1757.

Stothard, Esq. of 1727.
Drumbane, co. Down,

Alexander Mac Manus, of Mount^Hester-Henrietta, 2nd daur. Honoria.

Helen.

Daws, J.P., D.L. High Sheriff
1782. married 1780.

of Mark-Kerr O'Neill, Esq.,
of Flowerfield, co. London- Oliver O'Hara, David Babington
deny. Esq. of Dublin. Esq. of Dublin.

Alexander Mac Manus,
Esq. of Mount Davys
J.P., D.L. High Sheriff
1826, ob. s. p. 1838.

Helen, dau. of Thomas-
Morris Jones, Esq., of
Moneyglass.

Eliza-Honoria -pJohn Rowan, Esq.=Dorothea

married 25
May 1809
(1st wife)
d. 18 May
1810.

of Garry & Ahog-
hill, J.P., D.L.,
High Sheriff, 1814
obt. 19 Dec. 1855,
m. 2ndly 28 Oct.
1823.

Extracted from Will Books, Vol. 17, p. 174 : and
information received of the Rev. R. W. Rowan.

J. Bernaed Burke, Ulster.

relict of
James
Blair, Esq.,
of Merville
co. Antrim.

Hester, wife of Ven.
Robert Alexander,
Archdeacon of Down.

Helen, wife of Moly-
neux Shuldham, Esq.,
of Ballymulvey, co.
Longford.

&rant of &vmoxwl Bearings to %mxttmnU€olontl &lexantier Jftac
fflmw of Mount Patois, co. Antrim, &}> fcStilliam Bertjam,
3Bt#ut» mister Ittng of &rms, 1810,

&0 all atttf Singular to whom these presents shall
come, OTtlltant Betfjam, Deputy Ulster King

of Arms and principal Herald of all Ireland sendeth

^neting,

SSIljereaS it has been made to appear that the
family of Mac Manus of Mount Davis, in the county of
Antrim have for many generations used certain armorial
bearings which do not appear to have been registered
and recorded in the Office of Ulster &ntt W&tytXtm
application has been made to me by Alexander Mac
Manus of Mount Davis aforesaid, Esq., Lieutenant
Colonel in the Antrim Militia to record in my Office
and to confirm unto him and his family such Arms as
appear to have been used as aforesaid.

ftltofc) §|e that I the aforesaid Deputy Ulster taking
into consideration such his application and having exa-
mined the circumstances am pleased to comply with the
dov ct iHftanus. same and by the authority to me given do by these Pre-

sents Grant, Ratify and Confirm unto the said Alexander
Mac Manus and his family the Arms following. Viz* OK, a fess GULES and in
chief a boar passant SABLE : Eor Crest, A dexter hand appaumee, couped at the
wrist, PROPER Eor Motto, COR ET MANUS. The whole as above more
clearly depicted to be borne and used by the said Alexander Mac Manus and his
family for ever according to the laws of Arms.

fitt 2H5ittneSS whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and title and affix my
official seal this twenty third day of October one thousand eight hundred and ten.

(Signed) W. Betham, Deputy Ulster

King of Arms of all Ireland.

Ex d Theob d R d O'Flaherty, R 1 ' etc.

Extracted from Grants, D. p. 3, remaining of record
in Ulster's Office, Dublin Castle.

J. Beenaed Bueke Ulster.

168

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET XIERALDICA.

Mac Manus .=p
I

James M e Manus of Maynooth^Elizabeth
Gent, will dated 4 Dec. 1724, Nolson
pr d 1 March, 172G. sister of

John
Nelson.

I I

Thomas
M c Manus.

Patrick | — 1
M c Manus. James.

Francis Sarah wife of Evan wife of
M c Manus. Ashley. Clarke.

James M c Manus,=Mary. Francis M c Manus-p Anna Michael McManus^Frances Hugh

will dated 14 Feb.
1750 pr d 8 Feb.
1753.

will dated 28 July,
1765, pr <l 12 Dec.
1770.

Maria, of Dublin gent.

will dated 17 June
1724 proved 20
June 1748.

dau. of Mac-
Nesbitt. Manus.

I I I I I I .

James. Francis. Mary. Elizabeth. Gertrude. Catharine.

I I

James M. Albert M.

I I I

Roger . . . wife of ... wife of

M c Manus. James Joseph
=p Sproule. Sproule.

r

. . . wife of

Oliver

Barker.

I I
. wife of Eliza wife of Elinor wife of

Adam
Kyan.

Tuthill.

Edward

I I I

John. Charles. Frances.

II II
Maurice. Michael. J ane.

James. Thomas. Hannah.

Mary wife of
Addereene.

I

James.

Hester wife of William Tew. Rose. . . . wife of Revd. John Kyan. . . . wife of Richard Cane.

Mark. Michael. Elizabeth. Rose.

Hugh.

Extracted from Will Books, Vol. 17, p. 175, Ulster's
Office, Dublin Castle.

J. Bernard Burke,

Ulster.

mxtxm from ^parliamentary Megtster, mister's Office, juttfrlttt Castle.

Borough of Athy.

28 April 17G1
5 December 17G1

Members Returned.

Henry Sandford, Esq., Castlereagh, Roscommon.
James M c Manus, Esq., Maynooth.

Eichard-Sterne Tighe, Esq., Mitchcllstown, vice M c Manus, deceased.

J. Bernard Burke

Ulster.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 169

PEDIGREE OF NEWTON.

Copied from an entry made by Sir Isaac JSFetvton, 2 D 14 in the College of Arms, with additions
by the Rev. John Mirehouse, Rector of Colsterworth, Rev. Thomas 8. Mill, Colonel Chester, and
W. H. 6r. Bayshawe, Esq.

John Newton, of Westby in the County of Lincoln in Basingthorp Parish,
first mentioned in the Visit, of Lincoln in the year 1634.

I

Thomas Newton of
... 2 nd son of John
Newton aforesaid.
What became of him,
or his descendants,
is not yet known.
[Probably buried at
Colsterworth as a
Thomas Newton was
buried there Feb. 20.
1572.]

!

John Newton of
Westby aforesaid
by deed dated 19 th
December 1562
buried in Westby
Church 22 nd Dec.
1563. as appears by
the register of that
church, son and
heir of John afore-
said, and who pur-
chased an estate at
Wolstrope in Colter*
worth parish in the
said county.

I

Richard Newton
3 rd son of John
Newton, what
became of him,
or his descen-
dants, is not yet
known.

i

William Newton of :
Gunnerby in the
County of Lincoln
4 th son of John
baptized at Westby
30 th August 1541.
as appears by the
Reg. and was Grand-
father of John
Newton, mentioned
in the said Visitation
of Lincoln to have
been 8 years old in
the year 1634 and
who was afterwards
Baronet.

: Anne daugh-
ter of . . .
Kellum in
the county of
Lincoln
[. . . Kelham
of Ropsley],

[Thomas Newton of Gonerby bur. at=f [Elizabeth dau. of Thomas Parker of Kibworth co.
Gonerby April 23, 1640.] j Leicester, buried at Haydor 30 July 1649.]

[Richard Newton [John Newton son &*heir. Born 9 June 1626, succeeded:
Bapt. at Haydor as 2 d Bart, of Barr's' Court in 1661 by a special limita-
March 8, 1620. tion in the patent ; died 31 st May 1699 Buried at
buried at Gonerby Bitton in co. Gloucester In 1650 John Newton
in 1630.] Gent, lord of the Manor of Barkston co. Lincoln is

in the list of persons intended by Charles ii. as
knights of the Royal Oak. returned five times M.P.
for Grantham 25 years, left issue 4 sons & 13 daugh s .]

-Mary dau. of Sir
Gervase Eyre of
Rampton, co.
Nottingham Kt.
Died 23 Nov. 1712
aged 84. Buried at
Bitton co. Glou-
cester.

[Elizabeth Bap. at Haydor 16 June
1646. Married Francis Stringer
of Sutton upon Lound, co. Notts.
Esq. ob. 31 July 1694.]

[Mary Bap. at Haydor 13 May
1648 : married there 25 July 1671
to W ra Marwood of Laughton co.
Lincoln, Esq., where she was
buried 31 July 1678.]

I I

[Jane Bap. at Haydor
4 June 1649 ; mar-
ried there 18 Dec.
1676 to W m Sache-
verell of Morley co.
Derby, Esq.]

[Lucy married St.
Leger Scroope of
Louth co. Lincoln
Esq]

III I

[Hester married Col. [Six other
Seymour.] dau's.]

[Frances married John
Wigfall of Eckington
co. Derby, Esq.]

[Dorothy Bap. at
Haydor 26 Sep. 1671.
married Francis Woodward
Esq., Died 16 Oct. 1712.]

B

p 2

170

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HERALDIC A.

I I I

[Gervaso died
s. p. in 1728.]

[Richard ad-
mitted to
Gray's Inn
8 Nov. 1666
as son & heir
apparent.]

[. . . another
Son.]

[Susannah (2 ml wife) dau. of ;
Michael Warton of
Beverley, co. York, esq.
M.P. for Beverley (by Susan-
nah, dau. of John 1 st Lord
Paulett, & co-heiress
(with her two sisters Mary,
wife of Sir James Pennyman,
bart. father of Sir Warton
Pennyman Warton bart. &
Elizabeth, wife of Charles
Pelham of Brocklesby co.
Lincoln M.P. for Beverley
ancestor of the present
Charles A. Pelham of Bro-
clesby, Earl of Yarborough) of
her brother Sir Michael War-
ton, M.P. for Beverley in
1708 who died 25 March 1725,
aged 73, & relict of Sir John
Bright bar,t. of Badsworth co.
York. She died April 19
1737 in her 86 th year.]

I

=[Sir John Newton :
of Barrs Court,
co. Gloucester,
& of Thorpe
co. Lincoln, 3 rd
bart., eldest
surviving son of
Sir John Newton,
M.P. by Mary
dau. of Sir Gervase
Eyre of Rampton,
co. Nottingham,
d. 12 Eeb. 1734
aged 83 and was
buried at Haydor.]

: [Abigail (1 st wife) dau. of
Wm. Heveningham of
Hcveningham, co. Suffolk,
esq. by Lady Mary Carey
sole dau. & heiress of John
2 nd Earl of Dover (by his
second Countess, Abigail
dau. of Sir W m Cockayne ;
his first wife Lady Dorothy
St. John dau. of Oliver,
Earl of Bolingbroke having
died s. p.). Lady Newton
was sister of Sir W m
Heveningham of Heven-
ingham died 11 May
1686, aged 25 buried at
Haydor May 29, 1686.]

[Cary Newton, born June 9 th 1680 in Patt
Mall, Westminster, only child made heir by
her grandmother Lady Mary Heveningham
to the estates of her father the last Earl of
Dover, m. 4 June 1696. d. 4 Aug. 1707.]

: [Edward Coke of Holcomb (stc on monument)
co. Norfk. esq. only son of Rob 1 Coke of
Holkham esq. by Lady Anne Osborne, dau. of
Thos. Duke of Leeds d. 13 April 1707.]

[Thomas Coke of Holkham Earl of Leices- :
ter, Installed Knight of the Bath in 1725,
created Baron Lovel in 1728, & Earl of
Leicester in 1744. He died 20 April
1759, when his titles became extinct.]

I

: [Lady Mary Tufton dau. & coheiress Other issue,
of Thos. 6 th Earl of Thanet, by Lady from whom
Catherine Cavendish, dau. & coheiress the present'
of Henry Duke of Newcastle. The Earl of
Countess of Leicester was Baroness Leicester
de Clifford in her own right.] descends.

[Edward Coke Viscount Coke. died=Lady Mary Campell dau. & coheiress witli her sisters the
s. p. in the lifetime of his father Countesses of Dalkeith & Strafford of John Duke of
and mother in 1753.] Argyll, and Greenwich, married in 1747.]

[Sir Michael Newton, of Thorpe & :
Barrscourt K.B. 4 th bart. M.P. for
Beverley from 1722 to 1727 & for
Grantham from 1727 until his death
in 1743. Installed Knt. of the Bath
in 1725. Succeeded during the life-
time of his father (25 March 1725) to
" a great estate " by the death of his
uncle Sir Michael Warton. His por-
trait together with those of Lord &
Lady Paulett above mentioned hang
in the staircase-hall Banner Cross.
Sir Michael Newton d. 6 April 1743
buried at Haydor April 21 st .]

: Lady Margaret Coningsby, eldest dau. of Thomas,
Earl of Coningsby (by Lady Frances dau. & coheiress,
with her sister Elizabeth Countess of Kilclare, of
Richard, Earl of Ranelagh) created in the lifetime of
her father (26 Jan^ 1716) Baroness & Viscountess
Coningsby of Hampton Court, co. Hereford, & suc-
ceeded at his decease (1 May 1729) according to the
limitation of the patent as Countess of Coningsby ; she
was married 11 April 1730, &died June 12,1761, when
all her titles became extinct, & her estates devolved
iq)on her only sister Lady Prances Coningsby (or her
issue) wife of Sir Charles Ilanbury- Williams, K.B.
buried at Haydor June 24, 1761.]

[John Newton, Viscount Coningsby of Hampton Court, only son, b. 16 Oct. 1732, died
January 4 th in London & was buried at Haydor January 8 th 1733 aged two months.]
d

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIEEALDICA.

171

[Eleanor dau. of Six* =[Williain Eyre of Highlow Hall & Holme Hall, co. Derby esq. :
Walter Wrottesley M.P. for Berkshire (eldest son of William Eyre of Highlow &
of Wrottesley bart. Holme by Catharine dan. of Sir John Gell of Hopton, co.
ancestor of the Derby, bart.) assumed the name of Archer by Eoyal Sign

present Lord Manual in compliance with the will of John Archer of

Wrottesley d. s. p. Coopersale House & Welford Park, Berkshire esq. eldest son
(1 st wife) d. 2 May of Sir John Archer, Mr. Eyre's relation through the family
1717.] of Ferrers of Tamworth Castle : M r Eyre-Archer was elected

M.P. for Berkshire & d. 30 June 1739, aged 59.]

=[Susannah
Newton
only dau.
sister &
heir of Sir
Michael
Newton
K.B. d. 28
Jan. 1761
aged 68
(2 d wife).]

[Samuel Bagshawe of Ford Hall, co. Derby, :
Col. of the 93 rd reg 1 M.P. for Tallagh co.
Waterford, buried at Chapel-en-le-Frith,
co. Derby, 22 Sept. 1762.]

: [Catharine dau. of Sir J ohn Caldwell of Castle
Caldwell, co. Fermanagh, bart. She was buried
at S l James's Chapel, London 25 J uly 1801.]

I I

[Samuel Bagshawe of Ford
Hall & of Grosvenor
Square, London, esq. b.
28 Dec. 1753, & bapt. at
Cork, died s. p. 16 May
1804.]

[Jolm Bagshawe Esq. of
the Oaks, D.L. d. s. p.
21 Aug. 1801.]

[William Bagshawe, clerk,
M.A. Vicar of Buck-
minster cum Sewstern &
Garthorpe, all co.
Leicester, b. 6 Jan. 1763.
Died 11 Nov. 1847.]

: [Anne sister & heiress of Lieut. Gen.
W m Murray of Banner Cross, and
Pitnacree, Perthshire, who suc-
ceeded Lord John Murray in those
seats & dying without issue by his
wife, the Hon. M rs Murray, left
Banner Cross to his sister, half of
his wife's estates having reverted to
John Murray, 4 th Duke of Atholl.
she d. in 1844, aged 76.]

[Mai'y Catharine Anne=f : [Henry Marwood Greaves of Hesley Hall (a younger son of Col.

Bagshawe only daugh-
ter & heiress born 2
April 1819.]

Greaves of Page Hall & Elmsall Lodge, co. York) of Banner Cross
&Ford Hall, jure uxoris. J.P. & D.L. died 10 March 1859.]

[William Henry Greaves Bagshawe, of Ford Hall.]

[Michael Newton of Culverthorpe & Barrscourt aforesaid, &=[Anne Bagshawe, only dau. was
Upper Harley S' London, esq. nephew & heir of Sir Michael married 3 Dec. 1799 & buried
Newton above mentioned, assumed by Act of Parliament
the name & arms of Newton only & in 1761 was elected
M.P. for Beverley. He d . s. p. at Culverthorpe 4 Nov.
1803, & was buried in S l J ames's Church, Hampstead Boad.]

at S l James's Church,
Hampstead Eoad, London
19 June 1811.]

[John Archer of Welford Park=p[Lady Mary
& Coopersale House & of
Hanover Square, London,
High Sheriff of Berks in 1765
died at Clifton 30 Sept. 1800.
After his death Highlow
Hall was sold to the Duke

of Devonshire.]

Fitz William
dau. of
John 2 nd
Earl Fitz
William,
m. 21
March 1752.]

[Catherine wife
of Philip Blun-
dell of Tiverton
Devon, d. s. p.
at Bath, 3
March 1810.]

[Susannah Newton Countess of
Oxford, succeeded to the estates
of her brother Michael in 1803,
m. 11 July 1751 & d. s. p. 11
Nov. 1804.]

[Edward, Earl of Oxford & Earl
Mortimer b. 2 Sept. 1726 suc-
ceeded his father as 4 th Earl
April 11 th 1753 & d. s. p. 8 Oct.
1790.]

[Susanna, eldest dau. m. lS^Jacob Houblon, of
Sepf 1770. Took the name Hallingbury Place, co.
of Newton (after her hus- Essex, and in right of
band'3 death,) after succeed- his wife of Coopersale
ing to the Newton Estates.] and Welford Park.]

[Charlotte.]=[Gillery Pigott first cousin
once removed to the pre-
sent Hon ble Sir Gillery
Pigott.]

172

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HERALDICA.

[John Archer Houblon of Wclford Park,-|-[Mary Anne dau. of Thomas [Maria.] [Letitia.]

and Hallingbury, only son, elected M.P.
for the county of Essex in 1810. Died at
Welford Park 31 May 1831, aged 57.]

Berney Bramston of Skreens,
co. Essex, M.P. for that county,
died 4 April 1865, aged 88.]

[Anne eldest=
dau. of
Admiral Sir
James
Whitley-
Deans-
Dundas
G.C.B. of
Barton
Court Berks.
Married in
May 1829.
Died 8 Aug 1
1847.]

:[John Archer Houblon of Hailing- [Mary Anne :

bury and Culverthorpe, born dau. of

29 Sept. 1803, succeeded to General

the Essex Estates on the death Leyborne

of his father and to the Lincoln- Pophain

shire Estates of the Newtons on of Littlecote

the death of his grandmother M rs Wilts, m. in

Houblon Newton. J.P. & D.L. May 1835.

for co. Essex, & J.P. for Herts. Died at

High Sheriff of the former County Brighton 12

1840-1. late Colonel of the Essex March 1855

Militia.] aged 40.]

Georgina Anne dau. of General

Sir John Oswald G.C.B. of Dunnikier,

co. Eife, second wife.]

: [Charles Eyre of Welford
Park, Berks, born 13 Oct r
1806. B.A. Ch. Ch. Ox-
ford 1828. J.P. and D.L.
for Berks. Assumed the
name of Eyre on succeed-
ing his Father in the
Berkshire estates.]

[Louisa Charlotte dau. of
the Eev d Thomas Ran-
dolph Rector of Much
Hadham Herts. Married
in 1858.]

[George Bramston Eyre of
Ch. Ch. Oxford, born in
1843.]

[Isabella-Mary married 15 July 1865, Archibald
Hamilton eldest son of Sir Archibald Dunbar
of Northfield co. Elgin Bart.]

[daus.]

[Thomas Archer Houblon
in holy orders Rector of
Catmore and Peasemore
Berks.]

Eleanor dau. of the Rev d
John Deedes Rector of
Willingale Co. Essex
married 19 July 1839.]

I

[Richard Archer Houblon
of Bartlow, Linton, co.
Cambridge, b. in 1814.
J.P. & D.L. for co. Essex,
and J.P. for co. Cam-
bridge.]

[Anne Maria youngest
dau. of the Rev d Alexander
A. Cotton Rector of
Girton Co. Camb^ c .
Married at Girton 26
July 1853.]

I I I
[Jacob- William
Houblon died
19 Dec r 1819,
aged 14 years.]

[Frederick
Archer Houblon . ]

[Susanna Letitia
eldest dau. died
at Ventnor 26
March 1846,
aged 36.]

[Mary Anne, married
at Great Hallingbury,
21 Dec r 1842, Wil-
liam Forbes eldest
son of the Hon ble
John Hay Forbes of
Medwyn one' of the
Judges of the Court ,
of Justiciary in
Scotland.]

[Harriet.]

Robert Newton, George Newton Richard Newton 1 st son of Woolstrope
3 rd son men- 2 nd son men- aforesaid, by the deed above cited and
tioned in the tioned in the a terrier dated 1569, and another deed
deed dated deed dated dated 30 December and 15 th of King

1562. 1562. Charles the First, inherited the said

purchase, and was buried at Colster-
worth the 20 th of April 1588 as appears
by the register of that church.

I I fc
Simon Newton 4 th son
mentioned in the deed
dated 1562.

William NeWton 5 th
son mentioned in the
deed dated 1562,

Robert Newton 1 st son of Woolstrope
aforesaid, inherited the same purchase
after the death of his Father Richard
Newtonj as is mentioned in the afore-
said deed dated 15 Charles 1 st by
which deed he settled also the manor
of Woolstrope purchased by him upon
his eldest son Isaac Newton. He was
buried at Colsterworth the 20 th of
September 1641.

Richard Newton 2 nd son, of Woolstrope, baptized
at Colsterworth 1582.

I

William^pElmor.
Newton.

Thomas Newton bap.
at Colsterworth 3 rd
Aug. 1617 & bur.
there 30 Jan. 162f

John Newton
bapt. at Cols-
stcrworth 2" d
December
1621.

Dionysia Newton bapt. 11 Sep. 1642 bur. 1" Oct. 1642.

MISCELLANEA GEN EALOGIC A ET HERALDIC A.

173

Isabel Newton l 3t dau.bapt. Aug.
21 1596 married John Cook of
Skillington Anno Jacobi 19. &
by him had J ohn Cook of
Easton in Lincolnshire.

Elizabeth Newton 2 d dau. bapt.
20 Nov. 1598 mar. William
Woodrough of Skillington
Anno 16 Jacobi and by him
had Edw. Woodrough of
Corby.

I I

Mary Newton
3 d dau. baptized
Sep. 6 1612.
[bapt. Sep. v. 1613.
mar. Mich. Bigby
Nov. 20. 1641.]

Richard Newton :
3 rd son of Cols-
terworth bapt.
tbere April 9.
1609 [Buried
June 23. 1665.]

Anne Newton 4 th dau.
bapt. May 6 1615
buried July 13.
1616.

: Alice dau. of :
. . . bur. at
Colsterworth
20 Sept.
1642.

: 2 nd wife
dau. of

[Richard Faulkner=Anne daughter of Richard
of Londonthorp and Alice baptized Sept.
Jan. 16 1672.] 11 th 1642.

I

Richard Newton of Colster-
worth dead. [Buried
May 2 nd 1684.]

Robert Newton
dead. [Buried
July 17. 1677.]

Robert Newton of Colsterworth.
[buried at Colsterworth June 25, 1734.]

Richard Newton of Colsterworth.

[James Ayscough of Market Overton in the county :
of Rutland. Gent, had also a son Rev. Wm.
Ayscough Rector of Burton Coggles.]

: [Margaret dau. of . . , Blythe of Stroxton
in County of Lincoln of an antient
family.]

Robert Newton 2 nd son
of Robert bapt. at
Colsterw th Sept. 27.
1607. lived after at
Counthorp in the
same county.

Isaac Newton 1 st son :
of Woolstrope, son
& heir of the said
Robert bapt. at
Colsterworth 21 st of
Sept. 1606 buried
there 6 th of Oct.
1642. and mentioned
in the deed last
cited [Married April
1642].

: Hannah daughter of James :
Ascough, of Market
Overton in Rutland Gent,
remarried to Barnabas
Smith [1645] Rector of
North Witham by whom
she had Mary Benjamin
and Hannah and died at
Stanford in Lincolnshire
1689 [or according to the
parish Registers June 4 th
1679].

:[2 lldl y Rev. Barnabas
Smith in 1645.
Rector of North
Witham in the
county of Lincoln,
who died about
1656.]

[John] Newton [a carpenter, afterwards
gamekeeper to Sir Isaac, buried at
Colsterworth Oct. 13 th 1725 aged 60].
I

John Newton of Lincolnshire [became
heir at law to Sir Isaac. Brewster says
of him John became a worthless &
dissolute person who very soon wasted
this antient patrimony & falling down
with a tobacco pipe in his mouth when
drunk, it broke in his throat & put an
end to his life at the age of thirty
years & was buried at Colsterworth
June 22 nd 1737].

Isaac Newton, only child of Isaac & Hannah, born
25 Dec. 1642 and baptized at Colsterworth Jan.
1 st 164f Lord of the Manor of Woolstrope afore-
said, Master of Arts, late Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege in Cambridge Warden of the Mint, by
patent dated 13 th April 1696 now Master and
Worker of the said Mint, by patent, dated 3 rd
Eebr. 1699. and President of the Royal Society ;
knighted at Trinity College in Cambridge 16 April
Anno 1705 by her present Majesty Queen Anne
and living in St. James Parish in Middlesex this
20 th day of November 1705. [Died 20 th buried in
Westminster Abbey 28 March 1727.]

Signature of Sir Isaac Newton, copied f rom the
Neivton Pedigree in the Heralds' College.

174

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

[M r Thomas Pilkington, of Bclton co. ;
Eutland at Colsterworth Church
Nov. 22. 1666.]

: [Marie Smith baptized at
North Witham May 6 th
1647.]

[Benjamin, Born 1651,
married & had issue.]

[Hasillwood
Pilkington
Bap. Oct.
22. 1667 at
Bclton in
Eutland.]

I

[Rev. Thomas Pilkington
B. Dec. 3. 1668. Vicar of
Packington nr. Ashby.]

[a dau. of Thomas Bate* Esq.
of Ashbv de la Zouch Gent.,
b. Dec. 21, 1648 at West
Broughton co. Derby died at
Ashby Jan. 7, 1707. by Dorothy
dau. of Win. Oldenshaw of
Kegworth co. Leicester.]

I I

[Mary Pilkington
B. Dec. 20. 1670
at Belton.]

[George Pilkington
Bap. Jan. 4. 1672.
at Belton.]

Seal of Thomas
of Ashby.

[Robert Barton of Brigstock, co. Northampton who had married=p[IIannah, 2 nd wife dau'r of the

firstly Elizabeth dau'r of George Pilkington of Stanton le Dale,
Co. Derby & sister of Thomas Pilkington of Belton Co. Eutland
Husband of Marie Smith. His male Eepresentative Charles
Cutts Barton Esq. is now living at Eownhams co. Southampton.
Eob 1 Barton was buried at Brigstock 22 Sept. 1693 aged 63.]

Eev. B. S. bapt. at North
Witham 7 Sept, 1652 & was
living as a widow at Brigstock
in 1695.]

£Eobert Barton only son by this
second marriage Lieut.-Colonel in
Colonel Cave's Beg 1 Hill's Brigade.
Bapt. at Brigstock 21 Aug. 1684.
Lost in the S l Lawrence Canada,
in 17lf ]

[Catharine Greenwood, who mar-
ried secondly Col. Eobert Gardner
of the City of Westminster & of
Carrickfergus in Ireland & by this
second marriage had an only daughter
Joanna, who married 29 Dec r 1741 the
Eev d Cutt3 Barton (Rector of S l Andrew's
Holborn afterwards Dean of Bristol D.D.)
the eldest surviving Grandson of Bob 1
Barton Husband of Hannah Smith by his
first marriage with Elizabeth Pilkington.]

[Hannah.
Baptized
at Colster-
worth Nov.
16, 1678
& was
buried at
Brigstock
19 Eeb.
168|.]

[Katharine 2 nd dau'r by this
second marriage who was
baptized at Brigstock 25
Nov r 1679 married 26 Aug.
1717 in Eussell Court
Chapel & was buried in
Westminster Abbey on 29
Jan? 1739/40, aged 60.]

[John Conduitt of Cranbury
Lodge in the parish of Otter-
bourne Co. South'ton. M.P.
for Whitchurch Master of
the Mint 1727 was buried 29
May 1737 in Westminster
Abbey, aged 49.]

[Margaret 3 rd &
youngest dau'r
by second mar-
riage, baptized at
Brigstock 7 June
1687 married
there 10 May
1709 to John
Warner of Ged-
dington, co.
North' ton, and
left numerous
Issue.]

[Major Newton Barton of Langley, Co.
Buck3 & of Irthlingborough Co.
North' ton. Aide-de-Camp to Gen 1
Honywood Married 9 June 1758, at
Barton Seagrave, Co. North' ton, & died
at Bath Oct. 1768.]

[Elizabeth, Dau'r of the Eev. Jeffery
Ekins, M.A. Eector of Barton Seagrave
afd., she was born 20 Oct. 1735, & mar-
ried secondly at Worting Co. South'ton
on Jan. 13, 1778 John Hatsell Esq. of
Marden Park, near Godstonc Co. Surrey.
Clerk of the House of Commons &
Bencher of the Middle Temple, who
died 15 Oct. 1820. She died 2 Dec r
1804, & was buried near her Brother
Henry Ekins late Dean of Carlisle in
the Chancel of Eulham Church,
Co. Middx.]

I|

[Eobert Barton 2 nd son born
23 Oct. 1709 & baptized at
Brigstock 21 Nov r following
was alive in 1741. He
married & left Issue Eobert,
a Captain in the 76 th Eeg 1
of Infantry who died in
India 17 July, 1794 &
Newton who was Living
in 1764.]

[Catharine only Dau'r aged
23 in 1733 & then married
to Frederic Burr She was
living in 1764, & had two
sons alive at that time,
Daniel Burr, & Newton
Barton Burr, & one dau'r
Sophia.]

[Catharine only child &
heir. Marriage License at
the Faculty Office dated
7 th & married 12 July
1740, He aged about 21
& she 19. She died
April 15, 1750 & was
buried in Westminster
Abbey 4 May following.]

[John Wallop commonly
called Viscount Lyming-
ton, M.P. for Andover
eldest son of J ohn 1 st
Earl of Portsmouth, born
3 Aug. 1718, & died in his
father's lifetime 19 Nov r
1749, & was buried at
Farley Co. Southampton.]

* Descended from the Bates of Little Chester, co. Derby. Arms s Sable a fess argent between
three dexter-hands, the palms upwards bendways or. Crest : A dexter hand apaumec . . .

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

175

I

[Rev. John Barton, M.A.=[Mary eldest dau'r
Vicar of Sonning Co.
Berks, & Rector of Chid-
dingfold co. Surrey,
Chaplain to the House of
Commons & Prebendary
of Canterbury Cathedral,
formerly Fellow of New
College, Oxford died s. p.
at Sidmouth Co. Devon
17 Feb. 1803, set. 44, &
was buried in Exeter Cathedral.]

of Allen Young of
Orlingbury, Co.
North'ton, bapt.
there 19 Nov r
1755, married
there 17 Feb.
1789, & was buried
there 17 May,
1849.]

I

[Charles William Newton Barton
Private Secretary to Henry
Addington 1 st Viscount Sidmouth,
sometime Fellow of New College,
Oxford 2 nd & youngest son bapt.
at Windsor, Co. Berks 6 Mch.
1762, was drowned at Worthing
Co. Sussex 4 June 1808 in his
47 th year unmarried & was buried
at Broadwater Church.]

[John Wallop who sue. his
Grandfather as 2" d Earl of
Portsmouth mar. in 1763.]

[Urania dau. of Coulson
Fellowes Esq. of Hamp-
stead co. Middlesex,
died 29 Jan. 1812.]
I

I

[Henry Wallop
Groom of the
bedchamber to
George III.
died in 1794.]

[Barton Wallop b. 1744
Master of Magdalen
Coll. Cambridge died
in 1781 leaving issue.

in 1774 Miss Camilla
Powlett Smith of Orme
Easton Hants.]

I I

[Bennett b. in 1745
d. in 1815.]

[Catherine m. in 1770.]

[Hon. Lockhart
Gordon.]

[John Charles Wallops
b. 18 Dec. 1767 sue.
as 3 rd Earl 16 May
1797.]

=[l st 19 th Nov. 1799 Grace
dau. of Fletcher 1 st Lord
Grantley d. s. p.
2 nl r Anne eld. dau. of
John Hanson Esq. of
Bloomsbury Place
London, which marriage
was declared illegal in
1828.]

[Newton Fellowes b. 1772=f [l gt 4 th dau. of
took the name of Fellowes
on succeeding to the
estates of his Maternal
Uncle in 1795. M.P.
for North Devon after-
wards for Andover.
sue. as 4 th Earl. Died
1854,]

Rev. Castell
Sherrard, she died
in 1819.
2 ndl y Lady
Katherine 2 nd dau .
Hugh 1 st Earl of
Fortescue K.G.]

[Isaac Newton Wallop b. 1825.=p[Lady Eveline Alicia eld. dau. of Henry
Succeeded as 5 th Earl in 1854.] 3 rd Earl of Carnarvon mar. in 1855.]

[Newton Wallop Viscount Lymington b. 1586.]

AFFIDAVIT MADE BY SIR ISAAC NEWTON, BEFORE A MASTER IN CHANCERY,
IN PROOF OF AND ACCOMPANYING HIS PEDIGREE*

Sir Isaac Newton, of St. James's parish in the county of Middlesex Knight, and Master and
Worker of Her Majesty's Mint, voluntarily maketh Oath that this Deponent hath a deed of feoff-
ment of John Newton, who was (as he hath reason to believe) his great grandfather's father dated
the 19 th day of December, in the fourth yeare of Queene Elizabeth in the yeare 1562, wherein by the
name of John Newton of Westby in the County of Lincoln he settled his Estate in Wilstrope, in
the parish of Colsterworth in the said County, on his five sons, Richard, George, Robert, Symon
and William Newton, and their heirs successively ; Which said John Newton, by agreement of time,
and being called of Westby, he verily believes to have been the same person with one John Newton,
whom he finds by an attested extract of the register of Basingthorp cum Westby aforesaid, to have
been buried in that Church on the 22 nd day of December, Anno Dom. 1563, being the yeare after
the said feoffment, and likewise to have been the same person mentioned in a Visitation of Lincolnshire
made in or about the year 1634, now remaining in the Herald's Colledge in London, there called John
Newton first son of John Newton of Westby aforesaid, and Brother of Thomas Newton, Richard
Newton, and William Newton, of Gunnerby, great grandfather of Sir John Newton, of Hather in the
said County, Baronet ; he having by tradition from his kindred ever since he can remember, reckoned
himselfe next of kin (among the Newtons) to Sir John Newton's family, and having also, about fifty-
four or fifty-five years ago, heard his grandmother Ascough (with whom he lived at Wylstrope afore-

# The original certificates are now in the possession of W. H. G. Bagshawe, of Ford Hall.

176

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

said alias Woolstrope, till he was about eleven years old, and who at that time frequently conversed
with the Deponent's great Uncle Eichard Newton) say, that he, this Deponent, was or had been next
heir att law to M r Newton, of Hather, until the birth of M r Newton's children, who were then two
or three infants, and that he and they were cousins two or three times removed, or words to that
purpose, and he, this Deponent, believing that his said Grandmother, upon the marriage of her
daughter with his father, might learn the kindred, and that his gi'andfather Newton, to promote
the marriage, might be forward to speak of itt, representing himself cousin once removed, and
next heir to said M r Newton, att that time six or seven years under age, afterwards father to Sir
John Newton. And further this Deponent saith, that Richard Newton first above mentioned is
great grandfather and first son of the second John Newton, enjoyed the said estate at Woolstrope,
according to the said Settlement, as appears by a deed in this Deponent's possession, of settlement of
the said estate on this Deponent's father and mother, dated the 30 th day of December, in the 15 th
yeare of King Charles the First, 1639, made by Robert Newton, the eldest son of the said Richard,
and this, Deponent's grandfather, wherein are these words (and which formerly descended and came
unto the said Robert Newton after the death of Richard Newton, father to the said Robert Newton),
and this Deponent saith, that he finds by an attested copy of the register of Colsterworth cum
Woolstrope aforesaid, that one Richard Newton was buried there the 30 th day of April 1588 whom
he believes to be the same Richard, his grandfather's father. And the said Robert Newton he finds
to have been buried at Colsterworth aforesaid by the said extract, on the 20 th day of September
1641 leaving issue three sons, first, Isaac Newton, mentioned in the said deed of settlement of the
15 th of King Charles the First, and whom he finds by Colsterworth register to have been baptized
the 21 st of December 1606 ; secondly, Robert Newton, baptized likewise the 27 th of September,
1607, who lived afterwards at Counthorp in the same county, and whose issue are still living : and
thirdly, Richard Newton baptized likewise there the 9 th of April 1609, who lived at Colsterworth,
and left issue still remaining there. And further this Deponent saith, that the said Isaac, this De-
ponent's father married Hannah daughter of James Ascough of Market Overton in the County of
Rutland, Gentleman, and that he was buried at Colsterworth aforesaid, on the 6 th day of October,
1642, seized of the said estate of Woolstrope, which is descended to, and now is enjoyed by, this
Deponent his only child, who was born the 25 th of December, and baptized the 1 st day of January
in the said yeare 1642. This deponent's mother, Hannah Ascough remarried to Barnabas Smith,
Rector of North Witham in Lincolnshire, by whom she had issue Mary, Benjamin, and Hannah,
each of which have issue remaining.

In witness whereof this Deponent hath hereunto put his hand and seale, this two and twentieth
day of November, Anno Dom. 1705.

Jurat 22° die Novembris, 1705.

Coram me Mag'ro Cancell. S> Keck.

CERTIFICATE OF SIR JOHN NEWTON, BART., ACCOMPANYING SIR ISAAC
NEWTON'S PEDIGREE.

Sir John Newton, of Thorpe in the parish of Hather> in the county of Lincoln, Baronet, aged
about fifty-three years, certifieth that his deponent hath heard his father Sir John Newton Baronet
aged about seventy and three years at the time of his death, speak of Isaac Newton Master of Arts
and Fellow of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge now Sir Isaac Newton Knight, Master and Worker of
her Ma tics Mint in the Tower of London and of St. James's Parish in the County of Middlesex,
as of his Relation and Kinsman. And this deponent saith, that upon his view of a coppy of an entry
of the family of Newton, said to be entered in a visitation of the said county of Lincoln, made
in or about the year 1634, and said to be now remaining in the Herald's Colledge in London, he
finds one John Newton of Wcstby in the said County, mentioned to have had four sons, viz. John
Newton, Thomas Newton, Richard Newton, and one William Newton of Gunncrby in the said
County, which said William Newton was his great Grandfather, aiid believes the said Sir Isaac
Newton to be descended from the said John Newton, son to John Newton of Westby, the Common
Ancestor, and first mentioned in that entry, but knoweth not in what particular manner, but that
the said Sir Isaac hath alwaies been reckoned by him of the same name and blood with his family.

In witness whereof the said Sir John Newton hath hereunto set his hand and seal this 21 st day
of November, in the year 1705. —

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

177

Skynwer, on Skinner, op Bolingbroke, and Thornton College, Lincoln-
shire. — I wish, to take an opportunity of correcting the two first descents in this
pedigree as printed in 4 Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica,' Monthly Series,
October, 1870 (antea, p. 81). Since that communication was made I have by
chance discovered, at Lincoln, the will of John Skynner* of that city, merchant,
dated 30th December, 1545 (date of probate torn off), who died, as appears from
his Inq. p. m., on the 11th of October, 1545. From these documents it is now
plainly seen that he — and not John Skynner, the Receiver of the Honor of Boling-
broke and grantee of the arms in 1557 — was the father of Sir Vincent and Henry
Skynner. It furthermore appears that the grandfather of the two latter was not
Robert Skynner, of Exeter, but a Robert Skynner, also of Lincoln, whose will is
printed at length in ' Notes and Queries,' 1st ser. x. 377. These circumstances
explain the discrepancy alluded to in my note (p, 81) as to the arms borne by the
Thornton College family, to whom those forming the subject of the grant by Hervy
do not seem to belong. The pedigree should commence thus : —

Robeet Skynner, of the parish of S l John in "Wykeford in the City :
of Lincoln— Will dated 2 nd Jan. 1535. proved at Lincoln 24 th May
1536, and also registered in P. C. C. London, desires to be buried in
parish church of S l John Evangelist afs d — leaves to church of
Thorpe in the Marsh where he was born, — to Allh allows church,
Waynfleet, where his father lyeth, and to Spilsby church where his
mother lyeth — appoints his brother W m Palfrayman supervisor
of his will.

: Alice, dau. of ... .
named executrix of her
husband's will, with sons
John and Eichard, which
she and John proved,
reserving right of Richard.

I I

Agnes. Alice.

1535. 1535.

1545. 1545.

John Skynner, 1535, by his father' s^Elizabeth, Richard. 1535.
will had lands in Thorpe and Wain- d. of John
fleet when at lawful age. Of the Fairfax, of Alexander. 1535.
city of Lincoln Merchant at date of Swarby, co. under 18 years of
his will made 30 th Sept. 1545, of Lincoln. age 1545.
which he appoints his wife Eliza-
beth executrix, and his brother in Mary. 1535, but
law John Dyghton supervisor. not named 1545.
Died 11 th October 1545. Inquisitio
post mortem taken 4 th May 1546.

Catherine.

1535.

1545.

unmarried and under 18
1545.

Vincent Skynner. 1545. Son and heir, aged 3 years and
more at date of Inq. p. m. pat* 1546.

Jboncaster.

Henry Skynner. 1545.

Charles Jackson.

BLACRW^LL.t

• John Blackwell my Great Great Grandfather by Severall Indentures of writings
executed between him and other p'sons is described to be a Gentleman of Clements
Inn — Of Hawridge in the Countey of Bucks Gentleman and of Watford of the
County of Hertfordshire Yeoman.

1. By Indenture dated 13 James the 1 st 1615 It appeares Tho s Dell sold and
cbnvey'd the Mannor and Lordship of Hawridge in the County of Bucks to J ohn
Blackwell described to be of Clements Inn in the Parish of S* Clement Danes in
the County of Midd x Gentleman.

2. By Indenture dated the 20 y r James the' ] st 1622 between John Blackwell
the Elder of Hawridge in the Co. of Bucks Gent 1 And John Blackwell the
Younger; Citizen and Grocer of London Son and heir Apparent of the s d Jn°

* This will was entered in the calendar or index as under the name of Thomas Skynner, Lincoln,
f Communicated by Mr. Coleman. The original document is in his possession.

178

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Blackwell the Elder on the One part, & Edmund Wright Citizen and Grocer on
the other part Wittniseth that in Consideration of the Sum of £1300 paid by
Wright to J. B. Elder and Younger they had convey 'd to said Wright all the
Mannor and Lordship of Hawridge in the County of Bucks.

3. By Indenture 20 James 1 st 1622. Between the foremention'd Parties for
better security of said Mannor to Wright John Blackwell the Elder is described
to be of Watford in the County of Hertfordshire Yeoman.

John Blackwell my Great Grandfather Son and heir of the forementioned J.
Blackwell of Clements Inn &c. was born in the Parish of Watford in Hertford-
shire the 25 of Aug* 1594 and baptized the 8 Sep tr following. He dyed at his
house by Cripple Gate London. the 2 d day of January 1657 in the 64 y r of his
Age and was buryd in S* Tho s Apostles Church in London — He married three
Wifes by All w r hich he had Children as p r particulars following.

Oct r 16, 1621 He marry'd to his first Wife Juliana . . . daughter of ... By
whom he had the followin Children

1 st Elizabeth born the 1 Oct 1 ' 1622 in S l Mathews Parish died young.

2 d John who was my Grandfather born the 8 March 1623 in S* Mathews Parish.

3 d William born 6 July 1625 at Mortlake.

4 th Joshua Blackwell born 9 th Jan? 1627 In maiden lane Garlick hill Died Young.

5 Thomas Blackwell born 15 Aug* 1629 at Mortlake died young.

6 Stephen born 26 December 1631. ]

7 James bom 1 Jan? 1632 died 18 M r 1638. > all born at Mortlake.

8 Cornelius born 4 Jan^ 1633. J

9 Mary born May 1635 at Mortlake.

10 Samuel born 1 May 1638 S* Tho s Apostles Parish.

This first Wife died the 19 Aprill 1640 and was buried at S 1 Thomas Apostles
Church in London.

March 9, 164£ he married to his Second Wife Martha Smithsby daughter of
Tho s Smithsby Esq 1 " who was Housekeeper of Hampton Court. He had Eight
Children by her Six of which died Young Martha and J onathan only living to
grow up.

March 12, 1656 He marryd for his 3 d Wife Mary Eose Daughter of Rob* Eose
Esq r of Derbyshire he had One Daughter by her born 22 day of Jan? 1657 which
was 20 daies after his death.

His Widdow maried to her Second husband Colonel Okey And to her third
husband Tho. Cage of Grays Inn.

PEABT.

Eobert Peart & Elizabeth his wife their marriage & children with the deaths
of scv'all of them & of his wife 5 th August 1722.

M r Bobert Peart of Lincoln maryed to Elizabeth the daughter of Joshua
Blackwell on the 20 th day of Aprill 1712 at Uffington.

Joshua y c son of Kobcrt Peart by Eliz. his wife was born 16 th Heb? 1712.

Bobert 6 th March 1713. dead.

Bridgett 29 th Aprill 1715. dead.

Originall 9 th January 1716. dead.

Eobert 24 th March 1717. dead.

Eliz. 15 th September 1719.

John 11 th Aprill 1721. dead.

Elianor 30 th July 1722.

The s d Elizabeth the wife of the s d Eobert Peart dyed at Lincoln oil the 5 th day
of August 1722.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

179

Book Pedicieee. — The following is copied from the fly-leaf of a copy of ' Rex
Platonicus,' " editio quarta, Oxonire 1G27." Such a record is, I presume, of very
rare occurrence. J . Coleman.

Liber Nicolai Langford. Ex dono D'mini Read.

Liber Rogeri Jones ex don. N. Langford.

Liber Rob. Jones ex dono Rog. Jones.

Lib. Rob. Sharrock ex dono Rob. Jones.

Lib. Oxen, ffoyle ex dono Rob. Sharr.

Lib. Phillippi Fell ex dono Ox. Eoyle.

Liber Stephani Cooke Novembris decimo die 1638.

Liber Gullielmi Nicholson ex dono Stephani Cooke.

Lib. Jacob. "Ward ex do. Guil. Nicholson.

Lib. Tho, Ryues ex dono pecuniae An. Dorn. 1650.

Stewaet : Gilbert : Waed : Haevie. — "Where may I find any particulars of
Lieut.- General James Stewart, who — according to the ' Gentleman's Magazine,'
1798, part i. p. 446 — died at "Williamstown, near Dublin, on the 1st of May in that
year ?

Some genealogical information respecting Dr. Claudius Gilbert, who was Vice-
Provost of Trinity College, Dublin, 1716-35, and a very liberal contributor to its
noble library, is desired. Having been appointed to the rectory of Ardstraw, in
the diocese of Derry, in July, 1735, he died in October, 1742 ; and his executors
were the Rev. Dr. Hodson, of Omagh, Richard "Warburton, Esq., of Donnycarney,
near Dublin, and Dr. Thomas Kingsbury, of Anglesea Street, in that city. Eor
particulars of his benefactions, see ' The Dublin University Calendar,' 1871, p.
340.

In what church or where was the Rev. Dr. Michael "Ward married to Mary
Margetson, and where may an entry of the marriage be found ? It is supposed
to have been solemnized in Dublin, or the neighbourhood, 1674-8.

Captain Roger Harvie. Frequent and honourable mention of this officer is
made in ' Pacata Hibernia, or a History of the "Wars in Ireland during the Reign
of Queen Elizabeth.' His death is minutely described in vol. ii. p. 645 (Dublin,
1810). To what family did he belong, and are any members of it still resident in
Ireland, where there are many of the name ? B. H. B,

Smith (p. 48). — Newton Smith, nephew of Sir Isaac Newton, was under age
in 1712. He afterwards married Catherine, the daughter of "William "Wimberley,
son of "William Wimberley (long residents at Bitchfield), postmaster of the district
between Stamford and Grantham, who resided at Witham. On July 20, 1716,
was baptized at "Witham, Catherine, the daughter of Newton Smith and Mrs.
Catherine ; on April 7, 1718, Isaac Newton Smith, son of the same ; and on Eeb.
25, 1719, Sarah, daughter of the same. These baptisms are from the register of
South Witham. They afterwards lived at Barrowby, near Grantham, and to the
father, Sir Isaac Newton was guardian. The signature of Benjamin Smith, with
the date 1723, is on the cover of the Witham parish register, which commences in
1686. In the King's Silver Office is the record of a fine, Trinity Term, 1761;
William Manners, plaintiff, and Benj. Smith, clerk, and Benj. Brown and Sarah,
deforciants, of messuages, cottages, and lands in South Witham. Mrs. Sarah
Brown, widow of Mr. Benj. Brown, of Owston, Leicestershire, and daughter of
Newton Smith alluded to above, and sister of Isaac Newton Smith, had a fine
original picture of Sir Isaac Newton, by Kneller, which she sold to the Duke
of Rutland about the year 1786. A pedigree of the Newton family is given in
Turner's ' History of Grantham.' Justin Simpson.

Stamford.

180

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HERALDIC A,

Erost. — "William Erost emigrated to New England prior to 1655, in which
year he removed from Boston and united in the settlement of Cromwell Bay, on
Long Island. In 1G67 he removed to Matinecock, in Oyster Bay, L. I., where
he died about 1698 or 1699, leaving two sons, "William and Wright Erost. By
his will, made March 28, 1698, he directs that in the event of the death of both
these sons without issue, his estate shall " return to any of the Erosts that de-
scended from G-eorgc Erost, born in Bensteed, two miles from Earnham, in
Hampshire, in Old England — to the first heirs or heiresses so descending." Any
information from parish registers or other sources which throw light on the genea-
logy of George Erost, presumed to be the father of William above named, would be
very acceptable. I. J. L.

Smith. — Richard Smith, of the parish of Bramham, West Riding of Yorkshire
baptized 10th May, 1593, buried 19th November, 1647, had an only son, Richard
baptized 15 October, 1626, married to Ann Yeates, by Paul Beale, Alderman of
York, 25 Eebruary, 1653, died at Bramham 1688. A MS. of his grandson says of
the second R. S., "he was educated for the Gowne, but y e troubles in EDgland at
that time prevented his Proceeding." He became one of the Proprietors of West
New Jersey, in America, whither his sons went, and where his descendants con-
tinued for a long time to fill important public offices, — one of them (Richard
Smith) representing the province in the Continental Congress in 1776. Could the
pedigree of R. S., No. 1, be traced ? A seal used by his great-great-grandson
Samuel Smith, author of a valuable History of the Colony of New Jersey, pub-
lished in 1765, bears these arms, — Argent a lion rampant gules, crowned, sceptred
and orbed or. Thos. Stewardson, Jx\

Qermantotvn, Philadelphia.

Chaddock (pp. 134, 155). — It would seem probable that the name Chad is'
derived from the 0. G. cat (Jiat) =hellum, militia, prselium (0. Sax. guth, Eranc.
gund, Ice. gudur, W. and Corn, cad, Gael, and Ir. catli, Basq. cudu, Sansk. yudh,
yodli. Conf. also the ancient name Catvalda and the inverse Vellocatus=belli-
potens ; and Csedmon, miles, bellator, vir belli) ; and Chatto and Catto are doubt-
less O. Gr. forms of the same name ; although Catto may also be from Catto, co.
York. Chaddock, Chattock, and Haddock, may be diminutives of Chad [Conf.
the Italian diminutives in uccio, uccia ; as casuccia\ . The names Chadborn, Chat-
born, and Chat Moss do not appear to be connected with the other mentioned
names. The two former are doubtless derived from a river name, Chad, Chat, or
Ket, i. q. Gade, a river, co. Herts; Gote, a river of Sweden; from a Su-Gothic
word. The name Catomore may not always be from Catumerus=bello clams.
Catmore and Catmur may be from Catmere in Berks. As a rule, heraldry is of
little value in deciphering proper names. The arms of the Celtic name Liverpool
are " argent a liver (bird) azure "; on the town-seal of Hartlepool a stag is repre-
sented in a pool ; whilst a Robins family (whose name is clearly derived from
Robert) has for crest " Three Robins." R. S. Charnock.

8, Grays Inn Square.

P.S. Since writing the above, I have been in communication with Mr. Chattock,
of Castle Broinwich, who thinks the name Cerdic contains all the elements of the
name Chadock ; thus — Cerdic, Cher die, Char doc, Chadoc, Chattock. But whence
the name Cerdic ? I can suggest no other etymology than from lier-teoclic, which
will translate both " war leader" and "renowned leader." Conf. the German
her-zog.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

181

WILLIAMS.

The following extracts from the registers of Oswestry and Nannerch relate to
the family of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart. William Williams, Esq., with
whom the Oswestry extracts begin in the year 1700, succeeded his father, the
Eight Honourable Sir Wm. Williams, Bart., in his title and large estates. The
latter had been Speaker of the House of Commons in 1679-80. Edward, the
eldest son of William Williams, Esq., as will be seen, died a child. Watkin, the
second son, succeeded — under the will of his kinsman, Sir John Wynn, Bart. —
to the extensive estates of Wynnstay, and assumed the additional surname of
Wynn. Upon the death of his father, Sir William Williams, Bart., he became
the first Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart. Eobert, the second son of Sir Wil-
liam, married Merryel Williames, represented in Parliament the county of Mont-
gomery, and died without issue. Richard, another son, whose name appears in the
Oswestry Begister, was M.P. for the Flintshire Boroughs, and died in 1759. His
name, and those of his wives and some of his children, will be found in the Nan-
nerch Begister and in the inscriptions upon coffin-plates in the vaults at Nannerch.
Eor more also respecting him see ' Miscellanea Genealogica,' Monthly Series, No.
II., page 19.

Llanvorda, and a considerable estate around it, yet forms part of the great
possessions of the house of Wynnstay. W. W. E. Wtnke.

PeniartJi.

OSWESTET EeGISTEES.

1691. ]STov. 26, Bapt. Edward son of William Williams of Llanvorda Esq. and
Jane his wife.

1692- 3. Eeb. 24, Bapt. Watkin son of William Williams of Llanvorda Esq, and

Madam Jane.

1693- 4. Jan. 30, Bapt. Sydney da. of William Williams of Llanvorda Esq.

1694- 5. Eeb. 2, Bapt. Eobert son of William Williams of Llanvorda Esq. and

Madam Jane ux.

1696. Jan? 15, Buried Eobert Thelwall Gent, uncle to Madam Williams of
Llanvorda.

1696. April 29, Bapt. Thomas son of William Williams of Llanvorda Esq. and

Madam Jane ux.

1697. Aug. 14, Bapt. Katherine da. of William Williams of Llanvorda Esq.

1698. Oct. 11, Bapt. Eichard son of William Williams of Llanvorda Esq. and

Madam Jane ux.

1698-9. Eeb. 10, Buried Edward son and heir of William Williams of Llanvorda
Esq.

1699. Dec. 26, Bapt. Edward son of William Williams of Llanvorda Esq. and

Madam Jane ux.

1700. Sept. 25, Buried Edward a child of S r William Williams of Llanvorda.
1700. Dec. 30, Bapt. William son of Sir William Williams of Llanvorda Bart.
1700-1. Jan. 12, Buried Will'm a child of S r Will'm Williams of Llanvorda Bart.
1706. July 19, Jane Lady of S r William Williams of Llanvorda Bart, dyed att

Llanvorda the 10 and buried at Euthin the 19 th of July.

1740. Oct. 25, The Hon 1 * S r William Williams Baron* of Llanvorda who departed

this life 20 Oct. about 9 at night buried y e 25 th of October.
1710. Sept. 18, Married Lewis Owen of Peniarth in Merionethshire Esq. and

Madam Margaret Williams of Llanvorda.
1719. July 24, Buried Margaret wife of Lewis Owen of Peniarth Esq.
1731. Jan. 8, The Eight Hon ble Eichard Lord Viscount Bulkeley of Baronhill in

y e County of Anglesea maried to Jane Owen of Peniarth in the County

of Merionidd.

1741. April 2, Buried Madam Elizabeth Owen of Penyarth spinster aged 22.
1734. Nov. 6, Buried M rs Sydney Eoberts y* dyed at Llanvorda.

q 2

182

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Nannerch Eegisters.
"Williams of Penbedw.

BURIALS.

1721-2. Jan. 20, The Hon d Madam Bridget* Litton was buried the 20 th day of
Jariy.

1759. Eichard "Williams of Penbedw Esq.

1795. Aug. 19, Aimabella the wife of the late E d "Williams Esq., Penbedw.
1803. April 12, William Williams Esq.
1808. Dec. 8, Watkin Williams Esq.

BAPTISMS.

1729. March 12, Eichard the sone of Eichard Williams of Penbedw Esq. by
Chariot his wife was Bap. 12 of March.

1742. Watkin son of E d Williams of Penbedw Esq. by Annabella his wife born

30 Sept. privately baptized 2 d October, certified 28 th of the same month.

1743. Oct. 31, Annabella the da. of E d Williams of Penbedw Esq. by Annabella

his wife was Bap. 31 st Oct. 1743.

MARRIAGE.

1728. Jan. 9, Eichard Williams of Golden Grove Esq. & Charlotta Mostyn of
Penbedw were married the ninth day of Jan. 1728.

Inscriptions on Coffin-plates in the Penbedw Vaults at Nannerch.

Eich d Mostyn Esq v
of Penbedw Dved 30 Aug* 1735
Aged 76.

Charlotta Williams
Dyed March 14 th 1739
Aged 48.

Annabella Williams,

Aged 73
Died 11 August 1795.

Will m Williams,
second son of Eich d & Annab. Williams
of Penbedw Co^ of Denbigh.
Died 7 th April 1803
Aged 58.

Watkin Williams Esq v f
Died 30 Nov. 180S
Aged 66.

Elizabeth Williams
Died April 26^ 1825
Aged S6.

* She was sister to Charlotte, wife of Richard Williams, Esq.

f Watkin Williams, Esq., was Lord Lieutenant for the counties of Denbigh and Merioneth,
Constable of Flint Castle, at one time M.P. for the county of Montgomery, and afterwards for
many years M.P. for the Flint contributory Boroughs.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

183

SEWELL WILLS *

Robert Sewell, 6 Apeil, 1660.

In the name of God, Amen. I Robert Sewell of Chatham in the county of
Kent being in health of body and perfect memory do make this my last Will &
Testament in manner & form following, viz. I bequeath my soul into the hands of
God that gave it, And my body to the earth in assured confidence of a glorious
resurrection by the Lord Jesus Christ my blessed Saviour & Redeemer in whom I
trust. Next for my temporal estate wherewith God hath blessed me, I give &
bequeath unto my eldest son John that messuage or tenement situate in the parish
of Tonge in the county of Kent, and now in the occupation of John Batchelor.
Item, 1 give to my younger son Samuel the sum of five hundred Pounds to be put
out to the best advantage for his use by my executors hereafter named till he
come to the yeares of one & twenty or matrimony. Item, I give to the son of my
brother John Three Pounds, more to the son of my brother Thomas Three Pounds,
more to the son & daughter of my sister Hannah each Thirty Shillings, and to the
poor of Callgarth in Cumberland where I was born Three Pounds. Item, I give
to my dear wife Judith all the Chattels Plate Household Stuffs, goods moveables
or other goods whatsoever and also Pour hundred Pounds in money, or the thirds
of the whole which she shall like best. Item, my will is that if either of my sons
shall depart this life before they come to the age of 21 years or matrimony then
the survivor to enjoy the other's portion, or if they both shall die before the terms
aforesaid then my will is that the estate to them hereby bequeathed shall fall to
the eldest son of my brother John, the eldest son of my brother Will (iam or
ford ?) the eldest son of my brother Thomas and the eldest child of my sister
Jane to be equally divided among them or the survivors of them. Item, I give to
the church whereof I am a member Pive Pounds. Item I do hereby appoint and
nominate Richard Hutchinson. Eq. and my dear wife to be executors of this my
last Will & Testament, giving unto the first named Eive Pounds. Item, Pive (?)
Pounds more to such of our relations as my wife shall nominate if she thinks fit,
And lastly my will is that whatsoever shall remain above what I have here dis-
posed, and funeral expenses I give the same to my two sons, that is to the elder
two-thirds thereof and to my younger one-third or that totall to the survivor. In
witness of all which I have hereto set my hand & seal this sixth of April in the
year of our Lord one thousand six hundred & sixty, and in the twelth year of his
Majesty's reign.

Rob* Sewell.

Memorandum first to make a note under my hand what debts are due to me,
secondly what I owe to any, thirdly to will my wife & sons to live in peace & love
and thankfulness to God without murmuring Fourthly to stand fast to the prin-
ciples they have been taught and to beware of seducers. By this note I give to
John Bowyer of Chatham forty shillings.

Tenore prsesentium &c.

John Sewell, 2 July, 1692.

In the name of God Amen I John Sewell of London merchant being sick of
body but of perfect and sound mind and memory for which I do bless & praise the
Lord do make & ordain this my last will & Testament in manner & form following,
that is to say first & chiefly I do bequeath my soul to Almightie God that gave it
hoping for salvation thereof through the merits of my Lord & Saviour Jesus
Christ, And my body to be buried in Xtianlike manner' as my Executors herein-
after named shall think fit, And for the worldly estate that the Lord hath been
pleased to bless me withal I will give & bequeath the same in manner & form fol-
lowing, that is to say, Inprimis it is my xpress will & order that for and at my

* Communicated by F. Sewell Cole, Esq., of Thorncliff.

184

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

funeral there shall be mourning given only to my dear & loving wife Abigail, and
to my sons John Sewell, Thomas Sewell, Robert Sewell, Samuel Sewell and my
daughter Judith Sewell and to no other person or persons whatsoever Item I do
will & appoint that my said loving wife shall hold & enjoy to her own use for and
during the term of her natural life in full recompense of all her dower & title of
dower to any of my estate all those my lands & hereditaments that I heretofore
have settled as a jointure for her & no more. Item I do give and bequeath to my
said loving wife the sum of 40 shillings in full of all parts & shares she may have
or claim to or out of my personal estate I thereout intending her no more than the
said sum of Forty Shillings and she having no right to any part of my personal
estate by the custom of the city of London I being not a freeman thereof and I
have otherwise provided for my said wife by the said jointure lands. Item all the
rest & residue of my said personal estate my debts funeral charges & legacies
being therout first paid I will give & bequeath the same to and amongst my said
sons John Sewell, Thomas Sewell, Robert Sewell, Samuel Sewell when & as they
shall respectively attain their several and respective ages of one & twenty years
and my s d daughter Judith when she shall be married or attain her lull age of one
& twenty years which shall first happen. And I hereby will & appoint that all my
said personal estate shall be paid divided & distributed to & amongst my said sons
& daughters at the said several & respective times in & by equal parts & portions
& share & share alike, provided and I do hereby order will & appoint that out of
my said personal estate shall be yearly & at all other times as there shall be occa-
sion paid & laid out such sums of money as shall be necessary for the maintenance
& education putting out & other necessary occasions of all every & either of my
s d sons & daughter according to their degree & quality till their said respective
portions & shares shall be paid them respectively And further provided & I will
& order that in case any of my s d sons & daughter shall happen to die before his
her or their s d portions or shares shall be due or payable that then the portion or
share of every such child so dying shall not go to his heir or their respective
executors or administrators but shall go and be for the benefit of the rest of my
said children share & share alike. Item it is my express wish and desire that none
of my own or my said wife's kindred or relations shall be in any ways admitted or
constituted to be guardian or guardians to or for any of my said children or have
any administration of my estate during any of their minorities and lives but if
there shall be occasion for any such guardian or guardians in respect of any of my
said children's minorities then to prevent partiality to any of my children I do will
& desire that some other fitter person or persons at the nomination of such child
or children as there shall be occasion to have a guardian for to be admitted &
constituted to be such guardian or guardians And I do hereby constitute nomi-
nate & appoint my said first & second sons John Sewell & Thomas Sewell full &
sole Executors of this my will during their joint lives And from and after the
decease of either of them my said Executors Then I do constitute and appoint my
said younger children Robert, Samuel & Judith to be Executors of this my will
together with survivor of my said sons John and Thomas And lastly I do hereby
revoke & make void all former wills by me heretofore made declaring this only to
be my last Will In witness whereof to two parts of this my AVill being both of
one tenor & date and written in two sheets of paper and this piece of a sheet I
the said John Sewell the Testator have put my hands to each sheet and to this
piece my hand & seal thereof whereof either of them being duly proved the other
to remain only as for a~eopy dated this second day of July Anno Domini 1G92 &
in the 4th year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord & Lady William & Mary by
the grace of Grod of England Scotland Erance & Ireland King & Queen defenders
of the Eaith. Bt. John Sewell. Signed sealed published & declared by the s d
Testator to be his last will in the presence of Edmund Terry, Henry Ward, Sam.
Thorowgood.

I John Sewell of London merchant do make this Codicil to my will Annexed
hereunto To wit I give to my son John Sewell and his heirs from my wife's decease
all my lands that I have heretofore settled on my wife for a jointure and he being

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEKALDICA.

185

to enjoy the same I hereby take out from him out of his part & share iu & by the
s d will given him of & out of my personal estate the full sum of one thousand
pounds And I do hereby give the s d one thousand pounds to & amongst my
younger children Thomas liobert Samuel & Judith when their portions in & by
the s (l will are payable and so conditioned as their other portions are under And
for all other my lands & hereditaments I give the same to & amongst my said
sons John Thomas Robert & Samuel And my daughter Judith & their heirs for
ever And my body I appoint to be buried in the church of Chatham in the
county of Kent under the gravestone under which my Father's body was laid and
I desire that this codicil may be added to & taken as part of my last will dated
the second day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand six hundred & ninety
two. John Sewell. Signed sealed published & declared in the presence of Ed-
mund Terry, Henry Ward, Sam. Thorowgood.

And further I the s d John Sewell the Testator for the further explaining of
and adding to my will hereto annexed do ordain and appoint for sundry good
reasons best known to myself that if any or either of my aforesaid executors of
my said will shall offer to disobey my said will in or concerning the clause therein
relating to my exemption & barring of all and every of mine & my wife's relations
(except my children) from having anything to do in Law Equity or any Ecclesias-
tical Court concerning my estate and the clause mentioned in my will for that
purpose then in such case I order that such child & children as shall offer to dis-
obey my will in that purpose & clause shall have no share or benefit of my per-
sonal estate and in such case and if any or either of my executors shall nominate
any of my or my wife's said relations to be his her or their guardian or guardians
then I give the portions & shares of and in my personal estate of such of my said
executors as shall do so to and amongst the others of my said children share &
share alike any thing in my said will or former codicil to the contrary thereof not-
withstanding. And I desire that this also may be taken as a codicil to and part
of my last will Dated this 18 th day of J uly in the year of our Lord one thousand
six hundred & ninety two. John Sewell. Signed sealed published & declared in
the presence of Eran s Thompson, James Kerby, Sam. Thorowgood.

1 the within named John Sewell do make this codicil to my will hereunto
annexed to wit for the preventing of all differences & disputes that may arise
among my children or any of them touching a guardian to be chosen for them
during their minorities I do by these presents nominate & appoint my loving
friend "William Heath of Limehouse in the parish of Stepney in the county of
Middlesex, mariner to be full and sole guardian unto all my sons until they shall
respectively attain their ages of one & twenty years and to my daughter until she
shall attain her age of one & twenty years or be married which shall first happen
And I do hereby direct & appoint that the said William Heath shall have the full
and absolute ordering management & disposition of my children's portions &
estate by me given unto them until the same shall become due unto them accord-
ing to the true intent & meaning hereof. And I do hereby empower & authorize
the s d Will" 1 Heath to dispose & put out to interest at his own discretion the
respective portions of my children in the name of him the s d William Heath but
to & for the benefit of my children And I do hereby will & direct that the s d
AVilliam Heath shall & may fully reimburse himself by and out of my estate all
charges & disbursements whatsoever he shall be at or xpend in or about execution
of the trust herein reposed in him and the maintenance and education of my chil-
dren And I do hereby leave & commit the ordering of my funeral wholly to the
discretion of him the said William Heath And anything within or in my last Will
& Testament hereunto annexed contained to the contrary thereof in anywise not-
withstanding And I desire that this codicil may be added to and taken as part of
my last will dated this 15 th day of September in the year of our Lord 1692.

The mark of John Sewell. Signed sealed published and declared by the s d
John Sewell on the date of the date hereof in the presence of Fran 8 Thompson
Hen? Pugh ; Willm. Hughes, Scrivener.

186

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

PEDIGrEEE OF LANE, FEOM VISITATION OF BUCKS, 1634,
IN COLLEGE OF AEMS.

Non probavit Arma.

Thomas Lane descended from y (
Lanes de Com. Northton.

i

Joan Lane.=F

i

Eobert Lane.^= Alice dau'r of Eobert Saunders of Hambledon Com. Bucks.

Thomas Lane, Eecorder=Jane dau'r John Lane of the Inner=. . . dau'r of M r

of "Wycombe now of
Perivall in Com.
Midd'x Justice of the
Peace in Com. Bucks,
Eeader of the Inner
Temple London.

of John
Duncombe
of East
Claydon in
Com.
Bucks.

Temple and of Eoss
Hall in Com. Hartford.
marr d to his first wife
Margery, dau r of Aid"
Wells of Wycombe.

Mellett of
Perivall in
Com. Midd'x
Widow of Thos.
Kingsley.

John Lane, eldest Sonne.

Thomas Lane.
(Signed) Thomas Lane.

PEDIGEEE OF LANE, FEOM VISITATION OF LONDON, 1687,
IN COLLEGE OF AEMS.

Cheap Ward S fc Lawrence Lane
Prec* Irish Chamber Guildhall.

Arms. Per pale, 3 saltires.
M r Lane produc'd a Stone Seal set in gold w th these Arms
and Crest w ch belong to the family of Lane of Orlybere in
Com. North'ton, as appears by an old Visitation book
mark't H 4 fo. 46, a. b. and to the Lanes of Courtenhall
in the said County mark't C 14 fo. 84, b. from none of
which Families doth M r Lane derive himself by this
Pedigree.

. . . dau'r of .
Wife.

1|

Thomas Lane
eldest Son
died circ. ami.
1662. un-
married.

l st =fFrancis Lane of London=p.
Merchant born in Law- |
rence Lane, London.

dau'r of . . . second Wife.

2 I

John Lane of the Citty=
of London fined for
Sheriff and Ald n of y e
s d Citty set. circa 66.
anno 1687.

Eliz. dau'r of . . .
Taylor of . . . in Com.
Stafford, dyed 22 Nov.
1677. 1 st Wife.

=Anne dau'r of Sir
John Trevor Knt.
and sister to Sir
John Trevor
Kn l . Secretary of
State relict of
Alderman Weld-
ing. 2 nd Wife.

Anne first married
to Richard Hamb-
den Draper of
London afterwards
to Will m Justice
of London who
fined for Alder".

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEIIALDICA.

187

2 John dyed 1. Thomas Lane, Mercer and Mer-
an infant. chant of London free of the Cloth-
workers. iEtat. fere 35, anno 1687.

Mary dau'r of Hen. Ashhurst of
London who fined for Alderman
and Sheriff.

Mary 3 rd dau'r
by birth, mar-
ried to Paul
Foley of the
Inner Temple
Esq.

I I I I
Eour other
Daughters
who dyed
young.

Ill
John set. 10 ann.

Henry ret. 3 ann.

Thomas set. 9 mens.

i i i

1. Elizabeth ret. 11.

2. Judith ret. 9.

3. Mary dyed young.

i i i

4. Anne dyed young.
6. Jane dyed young.

5. Mary ret. 2 ann.

14 |3

"William Lane Merchant=p. . . dau'r of . . . Johnson Erancis Lane Merchant of:
of London. of Hackney. London and Mercer.

1. "William.

2. John.

1. Erancis. 2. William.

(Signed) Thomas Lane.

Ellis Eamilt. — I am preparing a second Supplement to my ' Notices of the
Ellises,' and should be obliged by the following information : —

Ancestry and descendants of Sir John Ellys, sometime owner of the manor of
Totehill, co. Cambridge.

Parentage of the Eev. John Ellis, B.D., the first known ancestor of Baron
Mendip, afterwards Viscount Clifden. He is described in his memorial in Wad-
desdon Church, co. Bucks, as " Eboracensis." He was Eector there, 1661, and
was Eellow of Catharine Hall, Cambridge. He died 1681, ret. 75, and married
Susannah Welbore.

Ancestry and descendants of Sir William Ellis, appointed, 1731, Ensign in
Brigadier Tyrrel's Eegiment.

Ancestry and descendants of the following — Thomas Ellis, Esq., ob. 1735,
ret. 92, G-room of the Chamber to James II. Hugh Ellis, Esq., ob. 1749, ret. 98,
formerly Secretary to the Duke of Marlborough. Eichard Ellis, Usher of the
Court of Wards and Liveries, 1617. Eight Honourable Sir Henry Ellis, &.C.B.,
formerly Ambassador to the Court of Persia, ob. 1855. Descendants of Eev.
Thomas Ellis, Minor Canon of Ely, who died 1764, and of his relative, Eev. Seth
Ellis, Incumbent of Brampton, co. Derby.

And I should be glad to know by what matches the following coats were
brought in and quartered, viz. Quarterly of four, 1, a chevron between three
cinqfoils (? Woodhouse of Suffolk) ; 2 and 3, three lions passant ; 4, on a cross
sable five crescents (Ellis), on an escutcheon of pretence, a lion passant.
Crest, a lion passant. Motto, Nemo me impune lacessit. They occur on a seal
formerly in the possession of Thomas Ellis, who died 1802. He was descended of
the Ellises of Orford, in Suffolk, who bore a lion passant. This family is supposed
to be an offset of Ellis of Chesterfield, a branch of those of Kiddall, who bore
or on a cross sable jive crescents argent. The lion passant was granted 1587, to
Ellis of Alrey, co. Flint, and was probably erroneously assumed by Ellis of Orford.

W. S. Ellis.

Charlwood, Surrey.

188

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALBICA.

GRANT OF ARMS TO EEV. BENJAMIN" HOADLY, D.D. (SUCCES-
SIVELY BISHOP OE BANGOR, HEREFORD, SALISBURY, AND
WINCHESTER), 1715 *

To all and singular to whom these Presents shall come S r John Vanbrugh Kn
Clarenceux King of Arms, and Peter Le Neve Esq 1 " Norroy King of Arms, send
Greeting. "Whereas the R,ev d Benjamin Hoadly, Doctor in Divinity, Rector of S t
Peter's Poor London, and of the Church of Streatham in the County of Surrey,
now nominated by his Maj^ to the Bisoprick of Bangor hath made Application to
the R* Hon ble Henry Earl of Suffolk and Bindon, one of the Lords of the King's
most Hon ble Privy Council and Deputy (with the R-oyal Approbation) to his Grace
Thomas, Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal and Hereditary Marshal of England, for
Our Devising, and (after his Lordships Approbation) Assigning unto him such
Arms and Crest as may be lawfully born by him and his Descendents and the
other Descendents of his Grandfather M r John Hoadley who was sometime Chaplain
to General Monk in Scotland, to whom he was subservient in promoting the Kings
Bestauration and died at Rolvenden in Kent 28° June 1668 leaving two sons sur-
viving. Viz* Samuel Hoadly Father to the said D r Benjamin Hoadly late Master
of the Eree School in Norwich and John Hoadly (Uncie to the said D r Hoadly)
now Rector of Halstead in the aforesaid County of Kent : And forasmuch as the
said Earl of Suffolk and Bindon considering the Premises did by Warrant under
his Hand and Seal bearing Date the Tenth day of this Instant February, Order
and appoint Us to devise, and after his LorP s Approbation Assign unto the said
D r Benjamin Hoadly such Arms and Crest accordingly. Know ye therefore that
We the said Clarenceux and Norroy in pursuance of the Consent of the said Earl
of Suffolk and Bindon, signified as aforesaid & by Virtue of the Letters Patent of
Our Offices to each of Us respectively granted, under the Great Seal of England
have devised and do by these Presents (with his LoP s Approbation) Grant and
Assign, unto the said D r Benjamin Hoadly, the Arms and Crest hereafter men-
tioned, Viz* Quarterly Azure and Or in the first Quarter a Pelican of the Second,
vulning its Breast Proper and for the Crest, On a Wreath of his Colours upon a
Terrestial Orb or a Dove the wings expanded holding an Olive Branch in the Beak
proper, as the same are in the Margin hereof more plainly depicted. To be born
and used for Ever, hereafter by him the said D 1 ' Benjamin Hoadly and the Heirs
and other Descendents of his Body and also by the other Descendents of his
Grandfather M 1 " John Hoadly aforesaid lawfully begotten with their due and
respective Differences according to the Law and Practice of Arms without Lett or
Interruption. In witness whereof We the said Clarenceux and Norroy, Kings of
Arms, have hereunto Subscribed Our Names and affixed the Seals of Our respec-
tive Offices, this Twentieth day of February in the Second year of the Reign of
Our Sovereign Lord, George, by the Grace of God King of Great Britain France
and Ireland, Defender of the Faith &c. Annoq Domini 1715.

John Vanbrugh Peter Le Neve Norroy

Clar x King of Arms. King of Arms.

Henry Wright. — Who was Henry Wright ? He was created, in 1660, a
Baronet, as Sir Henry Wright, of Dagenham, Essex. Was he connected with the
Wrights of Kclvedon, Essex, or the Wrights of Kilverstone, Norfolk ? What
arms did he bear ? He married Anne, daughter of John, first Lord Crewe of
Stene. Was there any issue of that marriage ? It is probable that he did not
long survive his marriage, as his widow married Edmund Pye (ancestor of the Pye's
of Farringdon), and had several children by her second husband. Any information
respecting this Sir Henry Wright will greatly oblige C. W. H.

* The original document is in the possession of A. W. Morant, Esq., F.S.A.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HERALDIC A.

191

NEWTON FAMILY.

Haydob Registees.

A Certificat of all the weddings Chrystnings and burialls . . . the p ish of Haidor in
the county of Lincoln since the tyme that they was first received in the
beginning of her Majestie rayne which was in the yeare of o r Lord God one
thousand five hundred fifty nine.

BUEYALLS.

The second entry is as follows —

Hugh Newton was buryed y e first of September 1559.

John Newton was baptized the vi day of September 1583.

Edward Newton was buryed the vi th day of September 1588.
1620. Richarde sonne of Thomas Newton Mar. 8 Baptized.
1646. Elizabeth daughter of John Newton Esq 1 " June 16. Baptized.

1648. Mary daughter of John Newton Esq. May 13. Baptized.

1649. Jane daughter of John Newton Eq. June 4 th Baptized.
1649. Elizabeth Newton Widow Bur. July 30.

Registers not forthcoming from 1650 to 1663.
Dorothy daughter of S r John Newton of Thorpe Bart. Baptis d Septemb. 26. (71).

Another blank occurs from 1671 to 1675.
M rs Cary daughter of John Newton of Thorpe Esq r was born June 9 th (80) in

Pall Mall Westminster Baptised June 10 th (80).
May y e 29 1686 Madam Abigaile wife of John Newton of Thorpe Esq r Buryed.
M r *Will m Marwood & M rs Mary daughter of S r John Newton of Thorpe Bart.

marryed July 25 th (71).
Will m Sacheverell Esq re & M rs Jane daughter of S r John Newton Baronett of

Thorpe December 18. 1676.
Richard Parks farmer of this Parish ")

& > were marryed January 27. 1701.

Elizabeth Newton of Parish of Ropsley )

John Lord Coningsby Son of S r Michael Newton and the Countesse of Coningsby

died att LoncL and buried Here on Janry. 8 th 1732.
S r John Newton Bar 1 died at London and was buried Here R. Lamb Vic. [No

date, but after Feb. 16 th & before the annunciation of B. V. M. 1734.
The Lady Newton widdow of S r John Newton Bart, buried April 29. 1737.
1734. S r Michael Newton Barr* & Knight of the Bath died at London Apr. 6 th

and was buried here April 21 st .
1761. Buriall The Right honourable Margaret Conningesby Countess of Con-

ningesby, Relict of ye late S r Michael Newton Bar* of Thorpe June 24 th .
1775. X tnin e Ruth D. of Isaac & Ruth Newton of Thorpe Sept. 20.
1775. Michael Newton was witness with John Thorold to a marriage between

Samuel Thorold Esq. of Cranwell and Susanna Goodacre of the parish of

Haydor.

1774. Rebecca Newton a Maiden March 14 th Burriall.
1773. Rebecca Newton Widow May 17 th Buriall.

1778. Baptism Elisabeth D r of Isaac & Ruth Newton of Thorpe June 20 th .

There are several more entries of Newtons, but they appear to have been in a
very inferior station of life.

Extracts from the Registees belonging to the Paeish of Westbt, in
the Counti of Lincoln.

The xxx th daye of August was baptized Wilyam Newton 1541.

The xxv th daye of June was baptized John Newton 1542.

The seconde daye of September was baptized Margarett Newton 1543.

192

MISCELLANEA GENE A LOGIC A ET HERALDICA.

The 7 th daye of November was baptized Elizabeth Newton 1543.
The xi th daye of August was baptized Greorge Newton 1545.

The xxviii th daye of September 1562 was married Thomas Musson and Elizabeth
Newton.

The xxii daye of December was buried in the Church John Newton 1563.
The xvii th day of December 1565 was buried in the Church Marie Newton.
1568. The xxx th daye of October was baptized Robert Newton the sone of John
Newton.

1570. The first daye of November was baptized Alee Newton.

„ The xxvi th daye of December was buried in the Churchyard Alyce Newton.

1571. The xx th daye of December was baptized Anne Newton.
1574. The xv daye of August was baptized Marie Newton.
1576. The xiii daye of Julie was baptized Thomas Newton.
1579. The xxxi st daye of March was baptized John Newton.

1579. The first daye of June was buried in the churchyarde John Newton.

1580. The xxvii th daye of December was baptized Isabell Newton.

1582. The xxvii th daye of Februarie was buried in the churchyard under the stone

next to the church John Newton.

1583. The xxvi th daye of March was buried Thomas Newton.
1583. The xxii nd daye of Maye was baptized Elizabeth Newton.

1583. The first day of September was buried Elizabeth Newton.

1584. The xiii th of September was married John Withers and Anne Newton

Widowe of John Newton.
1598. The xxx th of September was baptized Jane Newton daughter of Eobert
Newton Senior.'

There are numerous other entries belonging to different Newtons, but they do
not seem to belong to the branch that settled at Woolsthorpe. There is no monu-
ment in Westby Church belonging to the Newtons, but a stone over the door
in the south aisle records the fact that —

John alien
And John
Newton
Chvrch
Wardens
Ano. D. 1675.

NOETH WlTHAM REGISTERS.

1641. William Newton and Ellen Parkinson were married Novem. 25.
1645. . . . Smith wife of Mr. Barnabas Smith . . . orth Witham . . . and was buried
June . . .

1645. . . . Barnabas Smith Eector & M 1S Hannah . . . ewton were married Jan
27 (1646).

1647. Marie ye daughter of Barnabas Smith ") ^
& Hannah his wife was baptized ) ^

1651. ... in the sone of Barnabas Smith . . . was baptized Aug. 1651.

1652. Hannah Smith (sic) the daughter of Barnabas Smith ? g e ^ ytu

& Hannah his wife was baptized ) ^

South Witham Registers.

Benjamin Smith June 24. 1723. [On the fly-leaf of the first Register-book.]
1693. Catherine the daughter of Wm.Wimberlie and Katherine his wife was
Baptiz'd December 5 1h .

1716. Catherine y e daughter of Newton Smith & M rs Catherine his wife was bap-

tized July 20t h .

1717. M rs Wymberley y e wife of M r Wymberley Postmaster was buryed Jan. 23 rd .

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGI-CA ET HERALDICA.

193

1718. Isaac Newton Smith y e son of M r Newton Smith & M rs Catherine his wife

was baptized Aprill 17 th .
1720. Sarah y e daughter of M r Newton Smith & M rs Cath. his wife was baptized

ffeb. 25 th .

1728. M r Newton Smith of Barrowby was buryed May 23 rd .
W m "Wimberley Gent, was buried July 25 th 1751.

COLSTEB, WORTH EEGISTERS.

1571. The first year of the Colsterworth Eegisters.

Thomas Newton was buryed ffebruarye the xx° [properly 1572].
1573. Jsaac Newtonne was baptized Aprill the xxx.
1575. Elsabeth Newton was baptized September the iiii .
1577. Marye Newton was baptized Januarye the xii.
1579. Elsabeth Newton was buryed August the vi°.
1582. Eichard Newton was baptized June the xvii.
1584. Elsabeth Newton was baptized November the first.
1588. Eichard Newton was buryed Aprill the xxx.
1588. Ellen Barton was baptized May the vi th .

1592. John Newton and Isabell Newton were marryed Februarye the xiii.
1596. Isabell Newton was baptized August the xxi°.
1598. Elsabeth Newton was baptized November the xxvi.
1600. Marye Newton was baptized December the xxiiii.
Marye Newton was buryed January the xvii.

1602. Margaret Newton was baptized August the xiii.
Margaret Newton was buryed August the xiii.

1603. Ales Newton was baptized January the last.
Alse Newton was buryed February the vii.
Ales Barton was baptized March the xiv.

1605. John Newton was baptized July 14. 1605.

Godfrey Barton was baptized July 22. 1605.
John Newton was buryed July the xxix 1605.

Isaacke Newton the sonne of Eobert Newton was baptized the xxi st day of

September 1606. *
Eobert Newton the sonne of Eobert Newton was baptized the xxvii th day of

September 1607.
1609. Buriall Godfrey Barton the xxviii of November.

From the feaste of the Anunciation of the blessed Virgin Marie A Dmi 1609

Untill the same feaste A Dmi 1610.
Eichard Newton the sonne of Eobert Newton was baptized ix daie of Aprill.
Baptism 1613, Marie Newton the daughter of Eobert Newton the v th of September.
Anne Newton the daughter of Eobert Newton was baptized the sixth day of Maie

1615.

Buriall Anne Newton the xiii daye of Julie 1616.

Baptism 1617. Thomas Newton the sonne of Eichard Newton the thirde daye of
Auguste.

1621. John Newton the son of Eichard Newton the second day of December.
Buriall 1627. Thomas Newton the xxx of Januarie.

Eegisters not taken from 1630 to 1641.
Buried 1641. Eobert Newton Septemb. 20.

Michael Bigby and Mary Newton Novemb. 20. 1641 were married.
1642. Baptized Dionysia the daughter of William & Elenor Newton Sept. 11.

Anne the daughter of Eichard and Alice Newton Sept. 11.
Isaac sonne of Isaac & Hanna Newton Jan. 1.
Buried Alice Newton Septemb. 20.

Dionysia Newton October 1.
Isaac Newton Octob. 6.

Eegisters not forthcoming from 1642 to 1661.

194

MISCELLANEA GENE ALOG IC A ET HERALDICA.

CHRISTENINGS.

1666. Marie Newton daughter of Isaack Newton & Marie his wife was baptised
July the 29. 1666.

1676. Elizabeth y e daughter of Eichard Newton & Elizabeth his wife was baptized

May 21 1676.

1677. Robert y e son of Richard Newton & Elizabeth his wife was baptized Eeb.

28. 1677.

1678. Hannah Barton ye daughter of M r Robert Barton & Hannah his wife of

Briggstock in Northamptonshire was baptized November 16. 1678.

1679. Anne y e daughter of Richard Newton & Elizabeth his wife was bapt. Dec.

26 1679.

Richard y e Posthumus son of Richard Newton & Elizabeth his wife was baptized
November 3 d 1684. In the following year M rs Newton was one of the
Churchwardens.

1719. October 12 Anne the Daughter of Richard Newton of Colsterworth Earmer
was Baptized.

MARRYAGES.

1666. M r Thomas Pilkington of Belton in the Countie of Rutland and M rs Marie

Smith of Woolsthrop in the parish of Colsterworth were married No-
vember the 22 nd 1666.

1672. Richard Eaulkner of Londonthorp & Anne Newton of Wolsthorp in this
Parish of Colsterworth were married Jan^ 16. 7f .

1699. Thomas Collingwood of Heeson [Easton] in y e Parish of Stoak, and Mary
Newton of Colsterworth were married Nov' 19.

BURY ALLS.

1665. Richard Newton was buried June the 23 rd 1665.
1672, Widow Newton of Wolsthorp was buried Eeb. 6 th .
In 1676 Rich. Newton was one of the Churchwardens.

1677. Robert Newton was buried July y e 17 th 1677.

1678. Anne Newton y e daughter of Isaac Newton & ... his wife was buried

June 10.

1679. M rs Hannah Smith Wid. was buried in woollen June y e 4 th . (This being

the mother of Sir Isaac Newton & Wid. of the Rev. Barn. Smith.)
1684. Isaac Newton and Jane Newton were buried April y e 16.

Richard Newton was buried May y e 2 d .
1692. Mary Newton was buried in wollen the 30 th day of July 1692.
1701. Eliz. Newton Widd. to Robr* Newton Deceased Farmer Buried Mar. 27.
1703. Isaac Newton pauper reputed 95 years of age was buried Jan. 22. 703 (And

Robert New r ton was a Churchwarden).
1714. Anne Newton was buried thee daught er of Richard Newton and Elizabeth

his wife March y e 10.
1721. Janu. 29 Richard Newton was buried.
1725. October 13. John Newton of Wolsthorpe.
1734. June 25 th M r Robert Newton was buried.
1737. June 22 nd John Newton was buried.
1741. July 28 th Widow Newton y e elder was buried.

Belton Registers, Co. Rutland.

1667. Hasillwood the son of M r Thomas Pilkington & Mary his wife Baptized

October 22 nd .

1668. Thomas the son of M r Thomas Pilkington & Mary his wife baptized Dec. 3 rd .
1670. Mary the daughter of M r Thomas Pilkington & M 1S Mary his wife baptized

Dec. 20 th .

16ff. George the son of Thamas Pilkington Esquire and Mary his wife baptized
Jan'ry 4 th .

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

195

ESTWICK OF STOKE.

[The following is compiled from several deeds belonging to the Corporation of
Coventry. Any information respecting the descendants of Isaac Estwick of Lon-
don, or of his brother, would be very acceptable.] E.

Christopher Estwick of Stoke,
Coventry gent.

: Ellioner da. of Isaac Walden of
Coventry Alderman.

I

Ellioner Estwick set. 21 on 23 Feb. 1646.
Signature to deed dated 1 May, 1647.

Anne Estwick born 8 Jan. 1629 died
21 July 1637.

ffraunces Estwick born 1 August 1622
died 11 July 1634.

I

Isaac Estwick of London Draper aged 21 on 13 Jan. 1645.

Signature to deed dated 20 Oct. 1648.

I I

ffrancis Estwick born 24
April 1637.

Adrian Estwick born
16 April 1632.

Christopher Estwick late of London gent, eldest son.
Signature to deed dated 20 Oct. 1648.

ENTRIES ON ELY-LEAVES OF THE HOLT BIBLE, PRINTED AT
OXFORD, BY JOHN BASKETT, 1726, BELONGING- TO C. G.
PRIDEAUX BRUNE, ESQ., OF PRIDEAUX PLACE.

Mary Brune.

Edmund Prideaux, Middle Temple July 1787 The Gift of his Mother Jenny

Prideaux who was Executrix named in the last Will & Testament of

Mary Brune of Bath.
Edmond commonly called Edmund son of Humphry Prideaux by Jenny his Wife

was baptized in the parish Church of Padstow Cornwall 6 th Oct r 176(3

being born the 5 th or day preceding written at London 5 th Oct. 1796

then aged 30 years.
25 th April 1793 dyed at Bath his dear ffather buried at Padstow.
30 th Sept r 1796 On this day dyed at Esher in Surrey his ever dear ffriend and

kinsman Richard Coffin Esq r fformerly Bennett buried at Lowhitton in

Cornwall born 1715.

Oct. 1 st 1796 dyed bis worthy ffriend & namesake Edmund Prideaux of Hatton
Garden It was the pleasure of Almighty God to take two sucb dear
ffriends within 14 Hours of each other his will be done.

H. E. I. Prideaux the Gift of Edmund Prideaux 1798.

196

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIOA.

Married to my Wife the above H. E. I. Prideaux of S* Martins Church Strand
9 th November 1797.

Eliz. Jenny my eldest Child born at Hexworthy 8 th March 1799 Xnd at Lowhitton
Church.

On Sunday 20 th April 1800 our second daughter born a Q r before 3 p.m.

7 th Nov b 1820 Married at Aveley Church Essex my eldest daughter Elizabeth
Jenny Prideaux to George Barrett Lennard 3 d son of Sir T. B. Lennard
Bart, of Belhus Essex.

25 April 1821 Married at Aveley Church Essex my youngest daughter Hebe
Dorothy Prideaux to the Rev d H. B. Lennard 4 th son of Sir T. B. Len-
nard of Belhus Essex.

Sept. 15 th 1821. Hebe Dorothy Barrett Lennard my eldest Grand Child born at
5 o clock p* morn. Christened and registered in New S* Marylebone
Church in 1824 or 1825 also Edmund & Elizabeth at the same time.

Eeb. 5, 1822 Henry Edmund son of Henry and Hebe Lennard born, dyed 7 th of
March following.

Nov b 27, 1822 Elizabeth Barrett Lennard born, daughter of George & Elizabeth
Barrett Lennard Baptized and registered in the parish of Bloomsbury
London was also Christened and registered in New S* Marylebone
Church.

Edmund Henry Thomas Barrett Lennard son of George and Elizabeth Barrett
Lennard born Nov b 20 th 1823 Christened and registered in the parish of
S 1 Mary Lebone and by mistake registered as born on the 27 th of Nov b
instead of the 20 th .

5 Jan ry 1825 Julia Georginia Barrett Lennard daughter of Elizabeth and George
Barrett Lennard born was christened at St. Marylebone new Church.

12 June 1827. Emily Barrett Lennard daughter of George and Elizabeth Barrett
Lennard born, baptized at Christ Church parish S fc Mary le bone Dyed
OetoV 1827.

September 12 th 1828 Henry Barrett Lennard son of George Barrett and Elizabeth
Lennard born baptized and registered at Christ Church in the parish of
S* Marylebone on the 10 th of October 1828.

Tuke (p. 35). — In the number of your Journal for June, 1870, " C. G." asks,
who now represents the family of Sir Samuel Tuke? In the Heralds' College
there is a pedigree, sworn to by Sir John Evelyn, on the 8th of April, 1742, showing
that at that date only one of Sir Samuel's descendants was living, namely, his
second daughter, Theresa, the widow of Charles Trender, Esq., of Bourton-on-the-
Waters, co. Gloucester (who died 1718), she being then resident at Ligny, in the
Duchy of Bar. Sir Samuel ob. January 28, 1670-1, his will being proved in Lon-
don, by Mary, his relict, in 1674. He mentions, but does not name his children,
and leaves his wife sole executrix. She died at Lisbon, 1705.

The above-mentioned pedigree gives three children, — Charles, at whose death,
at the battle of the Boyne, the title became extinct ; Mary, the eldest daughter,
who died unmarried, 1740, and was buried at Cambray ; and the above-named
Theresa.

This pedigree traces the family from Sir Brian Tuke, through Thomas Tuke, of
Layer Marney (stated in Harl. MS. 1541 pedigree to be of Aldersgate Street, and
having a son Thomas, born 1612), who by his second wife, Judith, daughter of Edward
North, of Walkeringham, co. Notts, had Samuel, the first Baronet, who is said to
have had a son Samuel, the second Baronet. This agrees with Courthorpe ; but
Samuel Tuke was only knighted March 3rd, 1663, and created baronet March 31,
1664, and in the will above referred to he is styled " knight and baronet." Fur-
ther, in 1664, Evelyn, who only appears to refer to one Sir Samuel Tuke, mentions
his marriage ; in 1666, the death of his wife ; and again, in 1668, his [second]
marriage. Quere. Does not this show that Courthorpe and this pedigree are incor-
rect m making two baronets of this name ? W. M. Tuke.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALD1CA. 197

ETHEREDGE.

Genealogical Memoranda relating to the Etheredge Family, copied from
the Etheredge Bible,* in the possession of P. C. S. Bruere, Esq.

An Accompt or Genealogie of my first Deare wifes family according to an
Accompt I find written w th her own hand.f

John MooreJ the sonne of Ralph Moore was baptised the 23 d of October
1577 ; as it is recorded in the Regist r booke of Beaconsfeild in the County of
Bucks : and departed this life vpon Sunday the 21 th day of January 1(554 : in the
77 th yeare of his age, <fe leyes buried att Marlow, w th a stone over him engraven
w th his Coat of Arms.

The said John Moore married Elizabeth§ the daughter of Thomas Smith gent,
of Eaisham in the County of Worcester She was there baptised y c 21 th of SeptenuV
1582 : and dyed att Marlow y e 7 th of March in y e yeare 1616, being 6-1 yeares &
six moneths old. She lyes buried att Marlow by her husband vnder another stone
w th a knott and her name over it. And noat y 1 my Deare wife att this time lyes
buried vnder the same stone vpon her Grandmother, but I intend to have another.

The said John Moore and Elizabeth his wife had issue foure sonnes (vizt.)
John, Thomas, Robert, || & flrancis. and they had I think two daughters but Robert
was father to my Deare wife who was baptised the 28 th of January Au'o D'ni
1617 : and dyed between 9 & 10 a Clock on Sunday night August y e 21 th 1681 : &
lyes buried vnder his father's stone att Marlow. being 61 th yeares old.

The said M r Robert Moore married Joanna Langley** widow, whose maiden
name was Doyley, from Turfill Court in the County of Bucks, a very ancient &
noble family, by her he had three daughters, (vizt.) Elizabeth my Deare wife
Katherine & Mary, She departed this life the 10 th day of July about a quarter
past eleaven a clock An'o D'ni 1683. She is alsoe buried att Marlow vnder her
husbands fathers stone.

The said Elizabeth Mooref f my Deare wifes sister departed this life October y e
19 th 1676. about y e houres of 8 or 9 att night & is alsoe buried att Marlow. being
ab* 17 or 18 yeares old.

The said MaryJJ her younger sister, departed this life the 9 th day of June 1672 :
being not above seaven years old.

The said Thomas Moore§§ her father's elder brother was baptised the 17 th of
August 1623. and departed this life the 17 th day of ftebruary 1672 : in the 50 th
yeare of his age, & is alsoe buried att Marlow.

Richard Langley |||| my Deare wifes brother in law by mothers side, for y t her
mother was a widow w n her father married her, & had a sonne and a daughter by a
former husband m r Richard Langley. The said Ric d Langley her brother, departed
this life the 8 th day of August being thursday An'o D'ni 1678, and was buried the
Satterday following att Marlow.

* This Bible was my Deare Wifes w ch I had new bound and thus ordered after her Death. She
having been dead seaventeeu weekes this 17 th day of May 1687. J. Etheredge,

t May y e 17 th 1687.
% Her Grandfather.
§ Her Grandmother.

She dyed y e 7 th day of March 1646.
|| Herflather.

J ohn dyed att Marlow & ffrancis dyed beyond Sea.

m'd. he went to prentise Septemb. y e 29 th 1634, & serv'd 7 years, to Sept r 29 th 1641, and

was made free, 1641.
md. he alsoe fined for Sheriff of London.
Her mother.

Noat I was by w n she dyed, & saw her dye & att her funurall.

Noat her mother had a sonn and a daughter by a former husband (vizt.) Richard Langley
& J oanna Langley, now married to M r Dominick.
ft Her sister Elizabeth.
XX Her sister Mary.
§§ Her vncle Thomas.
Illl Her brother in Law Richard Langley.

198

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

Joanna Langley* her sister in law (is now liveing) & was married to m 1 ' Andrew
Dominick on VVhitson Tuesday, y e 24 th day of may 1681.

The said Mad m Dominick was y c 6 th of March 1682 deliu'ed of two sonns,
whereof one was y n christened & named James. f I and M r Duffeil and M is Mary
Borlase being Groshipps. noat this before I was married & my Deare wife y n att
y c Christening and her mother.

An Accompt or Genealogie of my own Eamily.J

My Great Grandfather§ dyed in y e yeare 1650 : aged aboute 86 yeares. I know
not his christen name, but they be heer sett down as I find them written in my
blessed fathers own hand. I have heard his name was Rowland Etheredge.

My Greate Grandmother|| dyed y e 29 th of June 1651 : aged about 83 yeares.
These weer both buried att Waltham Holy Crosse.

My Grandfather** dyed Saterday Aprill y e 10 th 1652 : att London and on
Moonday following was carryed to Waltham Holy Crosse in a hearse, and on
Wensday following was buried there in y e middle Isle above the pulpit by my
Yncle William and Aunt Judeth Etheredge. M r Thomas ffuller preached his
funurall sermon on y e 116 psalm, y e 15 th verse, precious in y 9 sight of y e Lord is
y e death of his saints. He was aged about 49 yeares.

My Grandmotherft dyed Moonday y e 15 th of November 1658 : in London and
fry day y e 19 th of November was buried in S* Gregories Church in London, in y e
middle Isle ag 1 the pulpitt, aged about 56 yeares. M r Thomas ffuller preached
her funurall sermon on y e 7 th Acts, part of the last verse, And haveing thus said
he fell asleep.

My Yncle "William Etheredge,}:}! dyed aged about 12 yeares, of a hectick feaver
p'sently after he went to bed.

My Aunt Judeth §§ dyed Moonday y e 16 th of march 1650: and was buried the
20 th of march : 1650 : in 1 ' Thomas ffuller preached her funeral Sermon, on y e 21 th
of S* Mathew, part of the 16 th verse, Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings
thou hast p'fectecl praise. She was aged 16 : yeares. She dyed alsoe of a hectick
feaver p'sently after she went to bed. She is buried att Waltham Holy Crosse.

My Vncle John Etheredge|||| another of my fathers brothers and y e youngest
dyed Thursday, June y e 2 d : 1659 : att Buntingford in Hartfordsheire and was buried
in the church there the Satterday following, he dyed of a Consumption and
hectick feaver, & kept y e house but 2 dayes before he dyed. He was aged 21
yeares. M r Turner preached his funeral sermon on Eccleastes 12 th p* of y e i: verse,
Eemember now thy Creator in y e dayes of thy youth & c .

* Her Sist' in Law Mad m Dominick.

t The birth of James Dominick her Sist" eldest Sonne, & my Goclsonn.
X June y e 12 th 1687.
§ my Great Grandfather,
vid. my bible markt R. E.
buried att Waltham Holy Crosse.
|| my Great Grandmother.
** my Grandfather.

He dyed of a hectick feaver in his Cloaths setting vp.
ft -my grandmother.

She alsoe dyed of a hectick feaver in her Cloatlis setting vp.

I was ab l a yeare old. w" she dyed.
XX m J Vncle William Etheredge.

He dyed of a hectick & is buried at Waltham Holy Crosse
§§ my Aunt Judeth Etheredge.

She dyed of a hectick feaver alsoe. qd. noat.
|| || my Vncle John Etheredge.

hectick feaver.

I was then about 2 yeares old.
He was born y" 8 th of Aprill 1632.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 199

My Aunt Bridgett Winspeare* another of my fathers sisters who marryed
one m' r Eob* Winspeare dyed Moonday y e 22 th of ffeb'ry 1663, att my fathers
house in S* Pauls church yard in London : and Wensday following was buried in
S* Gregories Church, in y e middle Isle over ag* the pulpitt, by my Grandmother.
She was aged 34 yeares. She dyed of a hectick feaver ab fc 3 a clock in y e morning,
in her cloaths setting vp by y e fire and called to be read vnto her ab* halfe an houre
before she dyed, y e 51 : psalm, & after y t y e 37 : psalm. M r Smith of S* Gregories
buried her.

Judeth Winspearef dyed about y e age of 12 or 13 yeares a maiden, Bridgett
Winspeare married one m r Samuell Lawson an attorney by whom she hath liveing
a sonn & a daughter, She dyed about y e yeares 1685 or 1686, & lyes buried att S fc
Georges church in Southwark.

My Great Aunt G-reenJ (being one of my fathers Aunts) died y e 22 th of Aprill
1651 : being tuesday and was buried on Thursday y e 8 th of May 1651 : m r Thomas
ffuller preached her funurall sermon on y e 9 th of y e Acts p* of y e 39 th verse on
these words, And all y e widdows stood by him weeping and shewing y e Coates and
garments which Dorcas made while she was w th them, aged 83 yeares.

James Etheredge§ was baptized y e 9 th of September 1627 : He was bound
prentice Wensday y e 6 th of May, 1646, for seaven yeares to m r Sawell a wollen
draper in S* Pauls yard, & when out of his time and settled foure years in y e
world, Hee married Mary Mawhood one of y e daughters of m' Mawhood a wollen
draper in Canon street london. He was married wensday y e 6 th of may 1657 :
being then between 29 & 30 yeares of age, and his wife between 18 : and 19 : He
was married by Doctor Eyves in Lincolns Inn Chappell and y e day before by
Alderman Vyner one of y e Justices of Peace for y e Citty of London att his house
according to an Act of parliam* Intituled an act touching marriages & the
registring thereoft.

Hee had by the said Mary his wife three Sonns vizt. James Etheredge,|| Wil-
liam Etheredge, & william Etheredge and then dyed att his house in S* Paules
Church yard london y e 5 th of June 1664 : and was buried in S* Gregories Church
London. D 1 * Buck preached his funurall sermon, about 37 years of age.

"William Etheredge** was born on S fc Thomas day being "Wensday between 1 &
2 a Clock in y e afternoon, y e 21 th of December 1659 : and was baptized 12 th day,
being y e 6 th of January, 1659, by D 1 ' Eyves, my Vncle Short and m r william white
Godfathers, and Aunt Winspear Godmother in S 1 Gregories parish London.

He dyed y e 21 th of may 1661 : att m r Kendricks house att Waltham Abbey att
nurse, of breeding his teeth it being Tuesday att 5 a clock in y c afternoon, and was
buried there on the Thursday following in y e church in y e middle Isle by my
Grandfather, about a yeare & halfe old.

William Etheredgef f was born y e 25 th of June : 1661 : being tuesday betAveen
6 & 7 in y e evening, & was baptised tuesday y e 9 th of July 1661 : by m r Smith of

* My Aimt Bridgett Winspeare.
She alsoe dyed of a Hectick feaver.

I remember this Aunt very well I being ab 4 sis year old when she dyed.

She left issue two daughters, Judeth & Bridgett.

She was born y e 20 th of Septemb. 1629.
f My Coaens Judeth and Bridgett.

I knew both these Cosens very well, being ab 1 12 yeares old when Judeth Dyed-
% My Great Aunt Green.
iT^y-ew-n^ather.

I suppose he was Christned att Waltham Abbey.

Noat y* I was born y e 9 th of ffebry. 1657.

The family of y c Mawhoods is a very ancient and great family in Yorkshire of w ch she is
discended, y e same yet remaining.
|| (Myselfe.)

noat he dyed alsoe of a hectick feaver.
** My own 2 <l Brother.

tf My own 3 d Brother, there being two of yt name.
I remember him very well.
He was ah* 6 yeares old & I tenn.

200

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

y c parish, of S k Gregories my vncle Stobart & vncle Janes Godfathers & Lady-
Joan "Williams Godmother. He dyed of y c sicknesse 1667 : att Widberrie Hill on
y c day of August, 1667, & is buried in Ware church yard.

Mary Etheredge* was born y c 8 th being Sunday of October in y e yeare 1637 : &
Christned y c 22 th and y c 6 th of May 1657, was married to James Etheredge, and
was his wife about seaven yeares, and in y c yeare 1665 was married again to
Alexand' AVeld of "Widberrie Hill in y e County of Hartford Esq e by whom she
had alsoc issue foure Sonus and two daughters, vizt. Alexand', William, George
and Thomas Weld, Joan Weld & Sarah Weld, foure of which are liveing, and
two dead. The said Mary Weld is alsoe now liveing, whom God long p'serve.
The said Alex. Weld her 2* husband dyed the 25 th of ffcbruary 170f & lyes buried
att Ware, being about SO yeares of age.

Joan Weldt y c daughter of Alexand' Weld and Mary his wife was born y e 7 th
day of Aprill 1666 : being Saterday morning ab* seaven a clock, and was baptized
the same day in y e greate matted chamber ab b five in y e afternoon by m' Richard
Waugh vicar of Ware, my Grandfather Weld Godfather, & Grandmother Weld
and Aunt Mead Godmothers. She dyed March y e 18 th 1694 att Pashmore in
Childbed & is there buried.

Alexander WeldJ Son of Alexand' AVeld & Mary his 2 d wife was born y e 1 th
day of August, 1667 : being thursday between 5 & 6 a clock in y e afternoon, and
was baptized on fry day y e 2 th of August 1667 : by m' Richard Waugh Vicar of
Ware in y e great chamber, m r Edward Bromeley & Grandfather Weld Godfathers,
& Lady Joan Williams & Grandmother Weld Godmothers. He dyed May y e
10 th : being Ery day (1700) att Harleford & lyes buried in our buriall place in
Marlow Church, w th in y e wainscoat & y e peers.

William Weld§ was born y e 3 d of September 1668 : on thursday ab* 5 or 6 in
y e evening, and was baptised y e fryday following by m r Waugh Vicar of Ware att
Widberrie Hill in y e same chamber, my Grandfather Weld & m T William White
Godfathers & Grandmother Weld & M is White Godmothers. He dyed July y e
4 th 1676, and is buried in Ware church.

[No entry. ||]

Sarah Weld** was born att Widberrie Hill y e 6 th day of May, 1671.

Thomas Weldft was born att Widberrie Hill and baptised in y e same room,
he was born y e 8 th of August 1677 : He dyed May y e 27 th : 1686 : of a feaver att
Widberrie Hill, and lyes buried att Ware in y e chancell in y e church.

Shaw op Heptois v , Co. DeUbY. — I should esteem it a favour if any corre-
spondent could give any information about the antecedents and descendants of the
Rev. Samuel Shaw, M.A., Rector of Long Whatton, co. Leicester, and Master of
Ashby de la Zouch Grammar School ; author of various works, lie was born a.d.
1635 and died a.d. 1696. J. Paul Rylakds.

* My own mother

She was y e 5 daughter of m* Mawhood there being six In all, & my Aunts, vizt. Lady Wil-
liams Aunt Stobart Aunt ffreeman Aunt Jeans Aunt Baker.

Aunt Jeans is dead, but y e rest all liveing.
f My Sister J ean Weld by mothers side only.

She was born att Widberrie Hill & is now liveing & 22 years old.
X My Brother Alexand r .

He is now liveing & ab l 21 yeares old.
§ My Brother William.

He dyed ab l 8 yeares old*

noat. w th this 3 brothers of y* name, & dead.
|| My Brother George.
** My sister Sarah.

She is nowe liveing & ab l 17 yeares old.
ft My Brother Thomas.

He was ab l yeares old when he dyech

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 201

GKANT OF ARMS TO HENRY WISE, OE BROMPTON PARK,
MIDDLESEX, 1720*

To all and Singular to whom these presents shall
come John Anstis Esq 1 ' G-arter principal King of Arms
and S r John Vanbrugh Kn* Clarenceux King of Arms
send greeting — Whereas y e Right Honourable Henry
Bowes Howard Earl of Berkshire deputy (with y°
Royal approbation) to his Grace Thomas Duke of Nor-
folk Earl Marshall & hereditary Marshal of Engl d hath
by warrant under his hand & seal bearing date y e thir-
tieth clay of July last, signified unto us that Henry Wise
of Brompton Park in y e County of Middlesex — master
G-ardener of all his Majesty's gardens — had made ap-
plication to his Lordship, setting forth that his Grand-
father (who descended out of Oxfordshire) having in
y e reign of King Charles y e first an Estate of seven

hundred pounds per annum was in y e time of y e
troubles of that King's reign, & afterwards during
Cromwel's usurpation plundered of his Goods & effects
his Estate being also sequestered and sold and he
& his Family reduced to a very low condition ; that
his Grandfather having used a coat of Arms Scil* Sable
three Chevrons Ermine and a Demy Lion holding
a Globe or Sphere for y e Crest — as belonging to his name & Family viz* the Wises
of Oxfordshire, which Family he conceived to be a younger branch of y e Family of
y e Wises of Devonshire ; but being uncertain how to derive y e descent of his said
Grandfather from y e said Devonshire Family — which (he is informed) are legally
entitled to y e aforesaid Arms, did therefore pray his LoP' s Warrant for our assign-
ing & confirming unto him and his Descendents y c aforesaid Arms & Crest dif-
ferenced as y e Laws of Arms required ; And Whereas y e said Earl of Berkshire
having considered y e request of y e said Henry Wise — did by his said warrant order
&> appoint us (after his Lordship's consent & approbation) to Grant assign & con-
firm y e aforesaid Arms & Crest varied distinguished & differenced, as y e case re-
quired, which may be borne & used by y e said Henry Wise & his descendents
according to y e laws of arms : Know ye therefore — that we y e said Garter &
Clarenceux in pursuance of y e consent of y e said Earl of Berkshire signified as
aforesaid and by y e authority of y e letters patent of our Offices to each of us re-
spectively granted under y e Great Seal have devised and (with his Lordship's con-
sent & approbation) do by these presents grant assign & confirm unto y e said
Henry Wise y e arms & crest hereafter mentioned : Viz* Sable three Cheveronels
Ermine, between as many Serpents torqued or : And for y e Crest on a wreath Or
& sable, a Demy Lion Argent, holding a Damask Rose, stalked leaved & seeded
proper having a Serpent in his mouth vulnerating him in y e Shoulder & entwin'd
about y e body Vert, — as in y e margin hereof y e same are more plainly depicted —
to be born & used for ever hereafter by him y e said Henry Wise & y e Heirs &
other descendents of his body lawfully begotten, with their due differences accord-
ing to y e Law & practise of Arms without lett or interruption. In witness whereof,
we y e said Garter & Clarenceux Kings of Arms have to these presents sub-
scribed our names & affixed y e Seals of our respective Offices y e fourth day of
April in y e sixth year of y e reign of our Sovereign Lord George by y e Grace of
G-od King of Great Britain France & Ireland Defender of y e Faith &c. Annoq.
D'ni. 1720.

John Anstis G-arter
principal King of Arms.

J. Vanbrugh
Clar x King of Arms.

* Communicated by H. C. Wise, Esq., M.P.

202

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

FAIELAMB*

The calendars of wills and administrations in the Bishop's Registry at Durham
contain the following eight entries only of the name of Fairlamb, or Fairlam,
between 1660 and 1765 :—

1662. Eicard Fairlamb. "Will.

1663. George Fairlamb. Will.
1670. Nicholas Fairlamb. Will.

1695. Thomas Fairlamb. Administration.

1698. Eichard Fairlamb, of Middle Duxfield, co. Northumberland, yeoman. Will
dated 11 June, 1698. " My wife Elizabeth & my son Eichard Fairlamb
to be my Exors. My daus. Isabel fairlamb and Jane wife of Lancelot
Walton.'"

1739. John Fairlam, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, gent. Will dated 15 September,
.1738. " My wife Elizabeth to have all my Estate & to be my Extrix."

1743. Jane Fairlam, of Newcastle-on-Tyne, widow. Will dated 14 November,
1741. " My two daus. and heirs at law Jane & Elizabeth Fairlam to
have all my Estate." Will proved 26 April, 1743.

1758. Cuthbert Fairlamb, of Randal-Holme, in the parish of Adstone, Cumber-
land, yeoman. Will dated 26 January, 1758. "My darling wife Jane
and my eldest son John Fairlamb to be my Exors. To each of my four
other sons, Thomas, Cuthbert, Matthew & Joseph Fairlamb £45. To my
dau. Mary the wife of Thomas Thompson £10. to my dau. Isabel wife
of Thomas Kirk 20/- p' a. for her life."

WILL OF EICHAED COPLESTONE, OF WOODLAND, IN THE
PAEISH OF LITTLE TOEEING-TON, NOETH DEVON, 16l7.f

In the name of God, Amen, the thirteenth day of September in the year of
our Lord God one thousand six hundred and seventeen I Eichard Coplestone of
Woodland in the Countie of Devon Gent, being of good and perfectt memorye,
thanks be unto God Eevoking all former Wills and Testaments by me heretofore
made doe make and ordayne this my last Will and Testament in manner and form
followinge To weet Fyrst I Comytt my Soule unto Almightie God and my Bodie to
Christian buryall Item I give towards the reparation of the Churche of Lyttle
Torrington thirteene shillings and foure pence and to the poore of the same parish
twentie shillings. Item I devise to Eichard Coplestone my Sonne and Heire my
Gold ring whereon my Armes are engraved and a great Silver Cupp gilt with his
Cover. Item I give and devise to Eleanor my wife all that my Tenement known
by the name of May nerd's Tenement To hold to her immedyatlie from my death
for the terme of fortie yeares if she so longe doe lyve And my will is that after
her death my sonne Thomas and his heires shall have and hold the one moytie of
the sayd Tenement for ever and that the other moytie of the same Tenement shall
also remayne and be to my sayde sonne Thomas and his Assignes duringe all the
rest of my terme which shall be therein to come after the death of my said Wife.
Moreover my will is that my Sonne Eichard Coplestone shall have my Corslett
furnished and Muskett furnished which Corslett and Muskett with their furnyture
and also the silver Cupp before given to my sonne Eichard my Will is my Wife
shall have the use of so long as she doth lyve. Item I give unto my sayd wife my
best half dozen of silver Spoones and all her Jewelles and Einges. Item I devise
to each my two daughters a half dozen of Silver Spoones and to my Sonne Thomas
one other dozen of Silver Spoones To my Sonne Dudley Coplestone my best
Silver Salt with his Cover To my Sonnes Tristram and Henry eche of them a
Silver Goblett and to my Sonne Francis a Stone Cup]) corded with Silver, all which
Spoones Gobletts and Cupp my will is my Wife shall have the use of so long as
she doth lyve and after her death to be delyvered particulerlie as aforesayd. Item

* Communicated by E. E. Chester Waters, Esq., of Upton Park, Dorset,
t Communicated by Ecv. F. T. Colby, F.S.A.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

203

I give to everie of my household Servants that shall be with me at the tyme of my
death two shillings six pence a pece. Item I give unto my G-odsonne Eichard
Harte a eawe sheepe and to my G-oddaughter Henry Blanchard's daughter a eawe
sheepe and to all other my Godchildren that shall be at my Eunerall twelve
pence apece. All the residue of my Groods and Chattells not before given and
bequeathed I give and bequeath to Elyanor my wife whom I make and ordayne
my sole Executrix and I doe appoint and desire to be my Overseers concerning
this my Will my Brother in Law Eichard Bellewe Esquire my cosen William
Phillipps G-ent. and John Allyn of Lyttle Torrington G-ent. and doe give to eche
of them for their paynes to be taken therein an Angell apece. In witness whereof
I have thereunto subscribed my Name and sett my Seale and published the same
in the presence of those whose names are under written. Eichard Coplestone.
Test. John Allen. Jonas Pylman. John Eeyme. and Dayyd Grilles.

Proued in the Archdeanery Court of Barnstyle on the 29 th day of November

Eaveistscroft (p. 79). — The enclosed extract from a Chester paper of July
1849, will give " Querans " the information he seeks : —

" Middlewich. — An Old English Signet Eing. — G-reek and Eoman Eings. —
Some labourers, while removing a hedge at Eavenscroft, near Middlewich, in the
spring of 1842, found an antique signet ring of fine gold (technically of 24 carats
fineness, the modern quality being 18 carats), on the face of which was engraven
an heraldic shield, bearing arms which are or were borne by the two families of
Eavenscroft and Vaudrey. The ring, which weighs 14 dwt. 10 grains, is now in
the possession of Mr. James Beardoe, of this town, and an impression of it having
been forwarded to Dr. Ormerod, the able historian of Cheshire, he writes as follows
respecting it : — ' I thank you for the impression of the ring. The arms, ' Argent
a chevron sable between three ravens' heads erased of the second,' are indisputably
those of Eavenscroft of Eavenscroft, whose heiress, Margery, brought that estate
to Eoger de Croxton in the time of Edward III. If the seal had been of the
period of a Eavenscroft of Eavenscroft, I conjecture that it would have been cir-
cumscribed ' S. : Warini de Eavenscroft,' or as the case might be. Erom its aspect,
I do not think that it is earlier than the beginning of Elizabeth's reign or later
than the Eevolution. In this opinion, I think it probable that it was the seal of
some Croxton of Eavenscroft, who fancied using the arms of his female ancestors ;
or it might be the seal of some collateral descendant of the old line, Eavenscroft
of Bretton for instance, who might lose it when visiting his kinsman. The first
idea seems to me the most probable. Within the period that I have mentioned,
Eavenscroft produced one well-known proprietor, Thomas Croxton, Colonel of one
of the Cheshire regiments raised to oppose Duke Hamilton in 1648, one of the
members of the Court Martial which condemned the Earl of Derby in 1651, and
the officer who closed the gates of Chester Castle against Sir Greorge Booth in
1659. It may have been his ring.' "

The Eavenscroft and Croxton estates adjoin. Ciciley Croxton, a spinster, was
the last of the Croxton owners of Eavenscroft, and for many years, in my recol-
lection, her ghost was said to haunt the old mansion.

In the reign of Elizabeth, John Croxton de Eavenscroft, gent., held certain
lands and tenements, with the appurtenances, in Kinderton, of Thomas Venables,

1617.

204

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

lord of that manor, by service (inter alia) to find for the said Thomas Venables
and his heirs one hangman, to hang murderers and felons within the manor when
required. The Kinderton Court Rolls (6 Sept., 34 Eliz.) contain a presentment
by the jury that the said John Croxton rendered this service by hiring one John
Lingard, for the sum of five shillings, to hang Hugh Stringer, for the murder of
Ann Cranage and her daughter Ciciley Cranage. B. Ll. Vawdrey.

Barbor Family (Quarterly Series, Vol. I., p. 58). — From a recent examina-
tion of the parish register of North Luffenham, Rutland, I am enabled to forward
the following extracts relative to that family ; also some additional ones respecting
other families who were by marriage connected with them : —

1655. Catherine Weaver, wife of John "Weaver, bur. Dec. 24,

1656. Katherine, dau. of M r John Weaver, bapt. May 18.

1658. Hester, dau. of John Weaver, bapt. Sept. . . .

1659. Jonathan, son of John Weaver, bur. July 17.
1666. Doctor Samuel Winter, bur. Dec. 26. 1

1670. M 1 ' Christ. Broughton & M rs Frances Markham, mar. Aug. II. 2
1672. Rebecca, dau. of Richard Markham, esq., bapt, May 9. 8

1682. M r Henry Markham & M rs Esther Weaver, mar. Nov. 7.

1683. John son of M r Grabriel Barber, bur. in wollen only April 11.

1687. M rs Bridgett Barber, bur. in linnen Sept. 7.

1688. John Weaver, esq,, bur. in wollen only March 28. 4

1703. Elizabeth wife of M r Grabriel Barbour, bur. in wollen April 21.

1 This individual was Rector of Cottingham, co. York, who went to Ireland,
in 1650, as Chaplain to the Commissioners for the settlement of that country, and
soon afterwards was constituted Provost of Trinity College, Dublin. On the
south wall of the chancel of this church (Luffenham) is a marble table, having on
it these arms, — Chequy sable and or, a fess argent, impaling or, on a fess argent,
two garbs of the first ; and this inscription, — " Samuel Winter, D 1 ' of Divinity,
eminent for piety & learning, late Prouost of Trinity College near Dubline. lie
deceased the 24th of December in the yeare 1666 & in y e 63 yeare of his age. He
married Elizabeth y e daughter of Christ. Weaver, esq., who out of her entire
affection for him caused this to be set up in memorial of him."

2 Mr. Christopher Broughton was of Longden, Stafford, and Mrs. B. was the
third daughter of Robt. Markham, the first Baronet, of Sedgebrooke, Notts.

3 On the south wall of the chancel of this church is a marble tablet bearing
this inscription, — " Under the stone below lyeth interred the corps of Colonell
Henry Markham, who departed this life at Ketton in this county the 15th day of
January 1672 in the foure and fifty year of his age, whose widow (Hester, y e
daughter of Christ. Weaver, esq.) out of her deare affection to his memoriall hath
caused this monument to be erected 1673." On the tablet are these arms, —
1, (azure) on a chief (or), a demi-lion rampant issuant (gules) ; 2, chequy, over all
a bend ; 3, on a fess two lions' heads, crowned ; 4, on a bend cottised three bears' ?
heads couped ; 5, a cross saltire ; 6, a chevron between three bucks' heads ; 7, a
lion rampant; 8 as 3. Crest, a lion of St. Mark, sejant guardant, winged (or),
circled round the head (argent) supporting a lyre of the first, Markham. The
stone in the chancel was in existence in 1862, but, owing to the recent restoration
effected in the chancel, it was removed. It bore this inscription, — " Here lyeth
Col. Henry Markham, who was very instru'tal in y e happy restauration of K.
Charles y c 2 d , & was one of y e 48 gentlemen of y e Privy Chamber to y e said King
of ever blessed memory."

4 Mr. John Weaver was for several years representative for the Borough of
Stamford in Parliament, and also a benefactor to its charities. I am disposed to
think he was the eldest son of Christopher Weaver. Justin Simpson.

Stamford.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

205

GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA RELATING TO THE FAMILY OF

LOCKET.

Communicated hy JE. J. Sage, Esq.
Pedigeee. #

Richard Lockey of ... in Co. York and ... in Hertfordshirc.=p

I

Bryan Lockey of same.=

Eichard Lockey of S l Albans in Co. Herts.^. . . dau. of . . . Fletcher of St Albans.

1

John Lockey of S* Albans,=7= . . dau. of . . . Fletcher, =pJoane dau. of William Thomas Jc
and of Holmes in par. of
Eidge, Co. Herts, Esq.

I

Eichard Lockey ob. s. p.

Marston of S' Albans. Lockey. Lockey.
2 nd wife.

Ealph Lockey ob. s. p.

I

Ellen marr. Eandall D(

William Lockey of Holmes Esq.
" ob. ye 1 st of Aprill 1622 by
Accident." (Harl. MS. 1546.)
Letters of Administration
granted in Prerog. Ct. of Cant.
May 8 1622, to Anne Lockey,
widow of deceased.

=Anne, dau. of Thomas
Cartwright of War-
wick, Master of the
Earl of Leicester's
Hospital there. Will
dated J anuary 22
1626 ; proved in
P. C. C. Nov. 3 d
following.!

I I

Dorothy marr.
Thomas
Crane, G-ent.

Joane wife
of Thomas
Inkersoll,
Gent.

I

Ellen marr.
John Sad-
ler and had
issue Ellen,
the wife of
. . . Gesling
of Co.
Stafford.

I

Elizabeth

marr.

first John

Beau-

lyne;

secondly

Simon

Wastell.

1|

Anne Lockey marr.
J oseph Gastrell of
Co. Berks.

2 | 3 |

Mary. Martha marr. to John
Gartrand of London,
mercer.

1 st wife. | 2 d wife.

Margaret dau. of Sir=John Lockey of Holmes=Jane dau. of Sir
Matthew Sanders of Hill in Eidge, Co. Herts, Thomas Ellis, of
Shankton, Co. and of Barking Co. Grantham, Co.

Leicester, Knt. — Essex, Esq r : "a student Lincoln, Knt.
ob. September 10 in Cambridge." (Harl. Ob. s.p.
1633, s.p. MS. 1546.) Will dated

March 25 1651 ; proved
in P. C. C. April 3 fol-
lowing, by Abigail Lockey
widow of deceased.J

Elizabeth marr. . . . Gesling,
living — a widow — in 1651.

3 rd wife.
: Abigail dau. and eventual
coheiress of Thomas Barnes of
Aldborough Hatch in par. of
Barking, Co. Essex, Esq.
bapt. at Barking Sept. 11
1623. She remarried 1 st
Josiah Berners : 2 nd Eoger
Hill of Poundsford Co.
Somerset Esq. : 3 rd1 ? Colonel
George Thompson of
Clerkenwell.

Abigail Lockey. Marr. lie. dated=^Sir Eoger Hill of the Inner Temple, and of Denham Place

Co. Bucks, Knt., second son of Eoger Hill of Poundsford
Esq. by Abigail his second wife, dau. of Brampton Gurdon
Esq. He was born in 1642 ; knighted 1668 : High Sheriff
of Bucks 1673. Died Dec. 29 1729, aged 87, buried in
Denham church.

July 6 1667 ; married July 11
following. Died August 18
1737, aged 92, buried in
Denham church.

Lockey Hill marr. & had issue.
William Hill marr. but ob. s. p.

Eoger Hill marr. Hester marr. Abigail marr. Edward
but ob. s. p. Henry Probert. Lockey of Holmes

Hill Esq. see beloiv.

E 2

206

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1 st wife. |
Anne dan. of Edward Francklyn=f John Loekey of Holmes :

of Buckins in par. of Buttsbury
Co. Essex, Esq. Marr. licenee
dated June 1 1675 ; he de-
scribed as about 25, she 26.
Died June 16 1688 ; buried in
Buttsbury church.

Hill, and Aldborough
Hatch Esq. : also of
the Inner Temple. Died
March 12 171| ; buried
in Barking church,
March 22 following.

Margaret dau. of . . . Edwards.
Marr. lie. dated Ocf 30 1688 :
Marriage Settlement dated Oct r 31
1688 ; described therein as dau. of
Margaret Edwards of par. of S«
Clement Danes widow. Died May
30 1721, aged 60 : buried in Barkin
church June following.

Seal and Autograph of John Loekey, of Aldborough Match, Esq.,
to a bond dated 31 Oct. 1688.

Edward Lockey of -f- Abigail second dau. of

Holmes Hill, Esq.
and of the Middle
Temple, eldest son
and heir : bapt. at
Barking May 31
1677. Died Sep-
tember 13 1711,
aged 34 ; buried
in Denham
church.

Sir Roger Hill of
Denham Place, by
Abigail Lockey his
third wife. Born Feb.
26 1674. She remar-
ried Charles Edwin
of Lin coins Inn, Esq.,
son of Sir Humphrey
Edwin, Knt. ; and
died March 17 1757,
aged 83.

1

John Lockey
bapt. at
Barking
June 1
1680; died
Not. 18
1697; bur.
at Barking
Nov. 23
following.

MM I

Elizabeth bapt. at Bark- Eleanor

ing March 4 1675. bapt. at

— Barking

Abigail bapt. at Barking Nov. 7

Eeb. 24 1676. Marr. 1681

Edward Mayne, of S* bur.

Catherine Cree, London, there

Marr. lie. dated Feb. 14, January

1696. 6 1682.

Frances bapt. at Bark-
ing July 31 1676.

Martha bapt. at Bark-
ing Dec. 1 1678.

John and Roger
twins ; ob. v. p.
buried in Clerken-
well church.

Ann, posthumous :
ob. soon after her
father, buried at
Denham,

Abigail Lockey, only sur- ^Lewis Way of Streatham

viving child and heir.
Died Dec. 4 1753, aged
45 ; buried in Denham
church.

Co. Surrey and of Old
Court, Richmond. Died
January 24 1777, buried
✓Nat Denham.

I

William Lockey of Aldborough Hatch-r-Mary dau. of

Esq. bapt. at Barking Dec. 30 1690.
Died June 24 1736, aged 46 ; buried
at Barking. §

Died June 16 1725,
aged 35 ; buried at
Barking.

I

Thomas Lockey
bapt. at Barking
Oct. 20 1689.

I

Margaret bapt.
at Barking,
April 22 1694.

I

John Lockey bapt.
at Barking June 5
1716.

Richard Lockey
bapt. at Barking,
Jan, 31 171£.

Thomas Lockey
bapt. at Barking
Dec. 23 1719 ;
buried at Horn-
church, co. Essex,
Feb. 8, 1720.

Marietta Lockey,
bapt. at Barking
Jan. 5 171$.

I

Anne Lockey
bapt. at Barking
Oct. 3 1721 >
buried at Horn-
church, March
30, 1725.

* Compiled chiefly from Vincent's Herts, 122, fo. 177, College of Arms— Brooke's MSS., 90,
Coll. of Arms— Harl. MS. 1501, fo. 73 b (Visitation of Herts, 1579 and 1634)— Harl. MS. 1516, fo.
65, (Vis. of Herts, 1572, with additions) — Parish Registers of Barking, co. Essex — Monumental
inscriptions at Barking and Buttsbury — Surveys and Rentals of Barking manor — Marriage-licences

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

207

(Chester Collection) — Lockey and other wills and administrations at Doctors Commons— Lips-
combe's History of Bucks, etc. Information towards making the Lockey pedigree more complete
is requested.

f Mrs. Lockey's will appears to have more than common interest, and an abstract is therefore
given, for the most part in her own words, but with the spelling modernized. The disposition of
her daughters, and the provision made for their maintenance and education, throws a curious light
on the manners and customs of the period.

In the name of God Amen, I Anne Lockey of Eidge, Co. Hertford, Widow, in reasonable good
health, " but not knowing how soon or sudainly it maie please the lord to call me hence." Soul to
God ; my body, if I die at Ridge, to be buried near my most dearly loving and beloved husband and
four children in Ridge church ; and 40/ to be given to the poor of Ridge. If I die elsewhere, 20/
to be given to the poor there, and 20/ where I shall be buried. I give £10 towards procuring an
able and conscionable minister to preach a sermon in the afternoon of the Saboth days at Ridge.
To my dearly beloved sisters M rs Wilmer, and M rs Woodrof, for a remembrance of my love — to my
sister Wilmer my furred cloak and my sute petticoat ; and to my sister Woodrof my sute of cut
silk grogram, my petticoat with two gold and silk laces, my best ruffe and ruffes and apron. And
also something which was mine, to my well beloved nephews M r Samuel Wilmer and M r John Vaux
and their wives, and also to my nephew M r John Wilmer. And also to my dear friend M rs Eliza-
beth Southcote ; and if she pleases to bring up my daughter Martha, I should think her well placed,
but not to charge her. To each of my servants 10/ besides their wages. To my son John Lockey
" as followeth, as a token of my dear loue and affection for him, and assuredly hopeing he will approue
himselfe after my departure, as euer heretofore he hath, a louing and dutifull Sonne in his christian
and faithfull loue and care for his Sisters, both for their educacon, and for their preferment to the
uttermost of his power, takeing a ffatherly care over them in all things wch ptain to their good for
soul and body ; I saie I give him all his ffathers and my books of la we, or other learning, saueing and
my will is he give each of his Sisters a bible, a testament and a psalm book, and such of my divinity
books in english as are fittest for their vse ; and some of my french bookes, if any of them have
skill therein. I giue to him my ffather his grandfather, and Vncle Stubbs their pictures, wishing
thay may allwaies mind him of their vertues for ymitacon of their worthy and religious courses." I
give him also that piece of ground called Sextons grove, which I rook up in his name at Tittenhanger
Court : also my wedding ring and my best furniture of my curtays and vallance embroidered,
feather bed, blankets, bolster and pillows at the Temple, and one of my best pair of sheets and pil-
loberes, and tablecloth and napkins and towels ; also the money I disbursed for his Chamber and
for his buildings, and the £38 I discharged. To my daughter Anne Lockey my necklace of gold
and pearl which hath her and my name in greek letters, my gold tablet enamelled, and the piece of
4 ducats ; and for a remembrance of her good grandmother, my dear mother, her picture to mind
her of her vertues ; also the purled silver bowl, also the nutt tipped with silver, and the gilt bowl
which was hers, also her best arras coverlet, the long pillows wi'ought with Crostick, and a tablecloth
and napkins of that linen which hath my mothers mark ; also my damask petticoat, and also half
of my apparel : the rest of my apparel most of it to my daughter Mary, at the discretion of their
aunts : and my confidence is that my two elder daughters will shew themselves loving and mother-
like to their younger sisters. I give to my daughter Mary as a remembrance of her careful and
loving attendance on me, my pearl border and necklace of pearls and garnets, and my bracelet of
pomander and pearls, and two 15/ pieces. I give my daughter Martha as a remembrance of her
loving affection to me, my ring with rubies and a diamond, and my seed pearl buttons with the
pearls which should be at the tops of them, also one of the best of my pearl and coral bracelets and
two Ducats, and the half ducat. I give my daughter Elizabeth my 14 little gold buttons and the
little jewel with the pearl which belongs to it, and the other pearl and coral bracelet, and the pistolet
and Scotch piece. The rest of my jewels unbequeathed I give betwixt them two, and their elder
sisters, to keep them until they come to the age of 15 years ; and if any of them be lost they to
make them good, also all my wearing linen, and such like things, to be divided amongst them at the
discretion of their aunts and my executors, and the angel gold to be divided amongst them for to
mind them of their duty to their father and me. My will is that my daughter Ann, if her aunts
think so fit, be put out for half a year or a year, and my daughter Mary two years, to learn what
they are wanting in ; and £14 a year to be allowed to each of them for their education and main-
tenance, and afterwards to be put to some honest service, and £5 a year to be allowed for their better
maintenance ; their placing to be at the discretion of my loving sisters their aunts : and for my two
younger daughters my will is that £8 a year be allowed them till they come to the age of 12 years,
and then £12 a piece to put them to school for two years, and after £14 a piece for their better
education and maintenance, and then to be disposed to some honest service, at the discretion of their
aunts, and of my executors if they be deceased, and then £5 a year be allowed for their better
maintenance. And if any of my daughters live unmarried till they be of the age of 23 years, then
to have 40 marks allowed yearly until they are 30 years, then to have £32 each yearly for their
maintenance till they marry or die ; with benefit of survivorship. "But if any of them, wch the
lord for christs sake I trust will keepe far from them, should not carry themselves vertuously, or
should refuse to bee guided in their courses or matches by their loueing Aunts," or by my executors,
they that are found faulty shall have but three score pounds for their portion, the rest of their por-
tion to be divided amongst my children which are virtuous. My son to have the land I have pur-
chased in his name in Essex, if he will pay £540 towards his sisters portions within two years after

208

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

my death, allowing them in the meantime £7 in the hundred, but if he refuse, the same to the best
use of my (our daughters ; and they to have the residue of my goods unbequeathed. My funeral to
be in a seemly manner : my daughters portions to be payable at 18 years if God directs of a good
match for them. I appoint my son John Lockey sole executor, and I give him my treble soverayne,
which was the last bequest of his grandmother to me. If he should not live to perform my will, I
appoint my nephew M r John Wilmer my executor, and give him as a remembrance of my love my
purse wrought with gold and silk, and two fine shirts and a gold ring. My brother Woodrof to be
overseer. In witness whereof I write all this with mine owne hand, if I live not to alter it, for my
last will and testament, this 22 nd January 1626. Anne Lockey

Proved in Prerogative Court of Canterbury November 3 1626, by John Lockey, son and

executor of deceased.

Registered Skinner 116.

X As the will is short, an abstract may be given : — In the name of God, amen. I John Lockey
of Barking in the county of Essex, Esq. : sick in body : soul to God ; body to the earth. To my
little daughter Abigail, all my messuages &c. in the town and county of Nottingham, to her and her
heirs for ever, with remainder in case of her death unmarried, to my son John Lockey. To said
Abigail £200, to be paid when she is 16. To Elizabeth Gisling, widow, my loving sister, £200, she
releasing to my wife Abigail Lockey all right or interest she may have to or in my real or personal
estate, or to any legacies given her by Ann Lockey her mother. Residue of estate to Abigail, my
loving wife, she to be executrix : dated March 25 1651 : signed John Lockey, in presence of Wil-
liam Ames — John Gartrand, and Edward Keighly : proved April 3 rd following, by Abigail Lockey
the widow : registered Grey 70.

Mr. Lockey was probably buried at Barking ; the Register was not kept regularly at the time of
his death, and there is no entry of hi3 burial.

§ Nothing further has been ascertained of William Lockey's children, nor does it seem to be
known whether he has any descendants. The Lockey wills recorded after 1699 would probably
furnish valuable information, but they are not open to literary inquiry.

Entries or the Lockey Family in the Parish Registers of Barking.

baptisms.

107-f. Elizabeth the daughter of John Lockey, bapt. March 4.
167f . Feb. 24, Abigail the daughter of M r John Lockey.

1676. Frances the dau. of John Lockey, bapt. the 31 day of July.

1677. May 31, Babtized Edward the son of John Lockey.

1678. Dec. 1, Martha the dau. of M r John Lockey/

1680. June 1, John son of M r John Lockey.

1681. Nov. 7, Elianor y e daughter of M r John Lockey and Anne his wife.

1689. Oct r 20, Thomas Son of John Lockey Esq r and Margret his wife.

1690. Dec. 30, Wm. Son of John Lockey Esq 1 " and Margret his wife.
1694. Aprill 22, Margaret daughter of John Lockey Esq.

171f. Jan? 5, Marietta Daughter of William Lockey Esq.

1716. June 5, John Son of W m Lockey Esq.

171-!-. Jany 31, Richard Son of "William Lockey Esq.
1719. Dec. 23, Thomas S. of William Lockey Esq.
1721. Oct r 3, Ann Daughter of William Lockey Esq.

MARRIED.

1717. May 19, Richard Lockey and Susanna Arnold.

BURIALS.

1682. Jan? 6, Elianor Daughter of J n Locky.
1687. Oct r 12, . . . Lockey, widdow.

169f . Jan. 20, . . . of John Lockey Esq.*
1697. Nov. 23, John Lockey Jun r .
1712. Aug. 21, . . . Locky.

* Sic in orig : — the Barking Registers at this time, and for some years onward, abound in
negligent entries like this one, which probably relates to one of John Lockey's children. From the
careless manner in which the Registers were kept, it is probable that many entries of this and other
families of importance were altogether omitted.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A 209

I71f . March 22, John Lockey Esq.
1721. June 5, M rs Mary* Lockey, Wid.
1725. June 16, Mary wife of W m Lockey Esq.
173f March 6, Susan Lockey.
1730. June 24, William Lockey Esq.

HoRNCiiuRcn, Co. Essex,
burials.

1720. Feb. 8, Thomas ye Son of William Locky Esq.f (Infant.)
1725. March 30, Ann Locky.

St. Alphage, London Wall.

1667. July 11, Roger Hill of y e inward Temple, and Abigail Lockey, of Barking,
Essex, Lie.

Entries in a Book called " Knells and Burialls ffoR y e parish of
Barking, P. Antuo. Sculthorp, Sexton."

1713. March 22, John Lockey Esq. 6 bells, 11 s 8 d .

L721. June ye 4,J Madame Margaret Lockey, widow, 6 Bells, 11 s 8 d .

Marriage Licences. §

1G67. July 6, Roger Hill of the Inner Temple Esq. Bachelor, about 23, and M rs
Abigail Lockey, of Alborough Hatch, Spinster, about 19 : consent of
her mother M rs Hill : to be married at S* Alphage, or Allhallows in the
Wall, London.

1675. June 1, John Lockey of the Inner Temple, G-ent., bachelor, about 25, and
M rs Anne Erancklyn of Butsbury Co. Essex, spinster, about 26 : consent
of father, Edward Francklyn of same, Grent. : at S* Michael Cornhill.

1688. Oct. 30, John Lockey Esq. of Abro-hatch, widower, and Margaret Edwards
of St. Bride's, London, spinster, aged 28, and at her own disposal — at S fc
Giles' Cripplegate or . . .

169|. Feb. 14, Samuel Mayne of S* Catherine Cree, alleges marriage of Edward
Mayne of same, (bachelor, aged 22,) and Abigail Lockey, spinster, aged
20, daughter of John Lockey Esq. of Barking.

Lockey Monumental Inscriptions in Barking Church.
Inscription on flat stone, floor of south aisle, east end.

Arms (in lozenge), a bend beticeen two water-bougets,\\ impaling a butterfly
between three roses, in chief a ducal coronet.
Crest, an ostrich's head couped at the neck, holding in the beak a 'key.

Here lyeth interred the
Body of M rs Margrett Lockey,
wife of John Lockey Esq r of
Aldborough Hatch in this
Parrish. She departed this life
May 30 1721, Aged 60 years.

* Mary, an error for Margaret, widow of John Lockey.

f Entered in another place as " Thomas y e S. of W m Locky Esq. of Barkin."

% June 5 th in the Register — she was evidently buried in the night between June 4 and 5.

§ From Colonel Chester's matchless collection of Marriage Allegations.

|| The Lockey arms were, A rgent a bend between two water-bougets sable. Crest, An ostrich-
head couped argent, in the beak a Tcey.

210

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

Next the above, on north side.

Here lies the Body of
William Lockey Esq r
late of Aldborough Hatch in this Parish,
who died the 24 th Day of June 1736,
Aged 46 years.

And also Mary his Wife
who died the 16 Day of June 1725,
aged 35 years.

On a Stone now covered with Pews, the inscription copied by the Sexton
some years since.

Johannes Lockey, Eilius secundus, Johannis Lockey de Aldborrow Hatch
Parochia de Berking, in Comitatu Essexise, Arm. ob. 18 Nov. anno setatis 18, a.d.
1697.

Buttsbury Church, Essex.

In the Nave, towards the north door, lying north and south, a flat stone with

this inscription*

Here lyeth intered y e body of Ann late wife of John Lockey Gren* of Albre-
hach, & third daughter to Edward Franklin Gren* of Burchbur r y in Essex, who dyed
y e 16 th day of June 168S.

"Woodward. — 1. Richard Woodward, sometime of Dover, but died in South -
wark, and buried in church of St. Botolph, in Aldersgate, 24 November, 1679.
Administration 27 October, 1682, at C. P. C. Married {ante 1655, and probably
ante 1648) Hester, daughter of . . . She was buried in St. James Church, Dover,
17 December, 1702. Will proved 7 April, 1703, at C. P. C.

2. Richard Woodward, of Fulham, co. Middlesex, in the Commission of the
Peace for that county. Buried at Fulham, 25 July, 1719. Limited administration
1 August, 1743, at C. P. C. Married {ante 1678) Mary, daughter of . . . She was
buried at Fulham, 4 November, 1720.

Any information as to the parentage and marriage of the above-named Hester
and Mary would oblige. T. D. P.

Henry Wright (p. 188). — Henry Wright, first baronet, was only son and heir
of Laurence Wright, M.D., of Dagnams, in the parish of Romford, co. Essex (not
Dagenham, which is a totally distinct place). He married, in March, 1658, Anno,
daughter of John, Lord Crewe, and sister of Nathaniel, Lord Crewe, Bishop of
Durham, by whom he had Henry, only son and heir, and Anne, only daughter.
He was created a baronet in June, 1660 ; and died February 5, 1664, aged 27 ; and
was buried in the family vault at South Weald. Anne, his widow, survived until
1708. She did not remarry, as stated by C. W. H. Sir Henry Wright, of
Dagnams, second baronet, died unmarried in 1681, aged only 19, and was buried
with his father at South Weald ; Anne, his sister and heir, married in February,
1689, Edmund Pye of Farringdon. She married secondly, William Rider, Esq.

Dr. Laurence Wright was third son of John Wright, of Wrights Bridge (an
adjacent estate to Dagnams), who was grandson of John Wright of Kelvedon.

The Wrights of Dagnams and Wrights Bridge bore Azure, two bars argent, in
chief three leopards' faces or — granted, in 1590, to John Wright, of Wrights
Bridge.

These brief notes appear to give an answer to most of your correspondent's
questions ; should he require further information of the Wrights, it is probable
that I shall be able to gratify him. Edward J. Sage.

Stoke Newington.

* Copied from the gravestone at Buttsbury by Henry W. King, Esq. Burclibury is a blunder

of the stonecutter for Buttsbury.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA. 211

ETHEKEDGE.

Genealogical Memokojda relating to the Etheredge Eamilt, copied eeom
the Etheredge Bible, in the possession op P. C. S. Bruere, Esq.*

Some Observations Relating to myselfe.f

I James EtheredgeJ Sonn of James Etheredge & Mary bis wife was born on
tuesday morning ab* 6 a clock being y e 9 th of ffebruary 1657 : & was baptized
Shrove tuesday the 23 d of ffebruary 1657 : by D r Ryves : my grandfather Short &
M r Robert Sewell weer my Godfathers, & Grandmother Etheredge my Godmother,
in S* Gregories parish London.

I left London§ vpon my Mothers 2 d marriage w th M r Weld & came to Wid-
berrie Hill in y e yeare 1665, being then about 7 years old, & went some time to
Schooll to m r Nelson att Ware, and from thence to Watton, and from Watton
schooll to Hitchin, and from thence to Bishop Startford Schooll where m* Cud-
worth and m r Conway weer my Schoolmast s . I staid att Bis'pp Startford Schooll
ab* 3 yeares, & from thence went to Camebridge and was admitted of Trinity Col-
ledge in y e yeare 1673 : being then about 16 yeares of age, where I staid ah* 2
yeares. and y e 11 th day of November, 1675 : I went to m r William Waltham of
Cliffords Inn London, to be his Clerk for 4 yeares, and staid out my time w th him,
and in y e yeare 1679 : I came first to my Chambers || in y e Kings bench buildings in
y e Inner Temple.

June"y e 28 th : 1676 :** I was specially admitted of y e Society of y e Inner Temple,
by S r John King then Treasurer, and Arthur Sparks Esq r was my Security.

Christmas 1681 :ff I was vnanimously chosen by y e parliam* of y e house to be
their Comptroller for y* Christmas, w ch I accepted, vid. D r chamberlains p r sent
State of England, relating thereto, his last Edition. But my earnest desire and
advice is y* my Sonn will not accept so dangerous and troublesome an office.

ffaelix quern facient paterna pericula Cautum.

In ffebruary 1681 I was Knighted by King Charles y e Second of ever blessed
memory, and in great favour w th him, had not my own affairs crost my Court
attendance.

In Hillary Term 1681 :§§ I was also called to the Barr, the house giving me
aboue two yeares of my time as a mark of their Singular Favour & regard.

July y e 29 th Tuesday, 1680:|||| I was then Steward of Bis'pp Startford Schooll
ffeast, w th S r Henry Chancey D r Clerk and M r Mead.

June y e 30 th : 1684 :*** being Moonday : Then sworn a Justice of Peace* for the
County of Bucks by M r Weedon then Clerk of the peace, & took y e oaths before
my Lord Keeper North y e 18 th of October 1684 : being wensday.

* Continued from p. 200.
t Octob. y e 24 th 1688.
X My own birth & age.

I am y e 9 th of ffebr'y next 31 yeares of age.
§ Memorandu'.

I boarded att M r Rochells house a wollen draper in Bis'p Startford.
M r Henry Lane was my Tutor att Cambridge.
|| The same I now have bought.
** W n admitted of y e Temple.

It cost me 4 1 : I s : 6.
+t Comptroller.

pa: in paterna is made long here paterna licentia.
XX W n knighted.
§§ W n called to y e Barr.

S r Tho. Robinson y" Treasurer.
Illl Steward of my Scholl ffeast.

This cost me 20 1 .
*** W n sworn Justice of y e Peace.
I was sworn att Wycomb.

212

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

March y e 18 th : 1684 :* being Wensday. TLen stood for Burgesse of Parliam*
for Great Marlow. but lost it through, the knavery of the Chases and Laws, it
cost me neer, if not wholly 500 u .

Julij y e 14 th : Thursday (I687)t Then Eeceived my Commission of Captain
vnder my old Lord Bridgwater & musterd October y e 3 d 1687, att y e Kings head
att Marlow & cost me 25 11 .

March y e 10 th Saterday 1687: $ Then sworn Eecorder of Chopping Wycomb,
and Justice for the Corporacon & burgesse of the town and had certainly been
their Burgesse for Parliam*. Had not y e Dutch invasion diverted his Ma ties inten-
tions of meeting his parliam* in Nouemb r 1688.

November y e 6 th : 1683 :§ being Tuesday. Then married att Oxford in S* Peters
church to my Dearly beloued wife Katherine, only daughter & heiresse of Robert
Moore of Great Marlow in Com. Bucks gent. & D r Hales Sonn a gentleman of
Oxford gave her mee. She was then 19 th yeares and ab* a moneth old. and I was
y n ab* 26 th yeares old.

Charles Etheredge|| my Sonne by the said Katherine my Dearly beloved wife
was born September y e 3 d : 1684 : being Wensday, att Widberrie Hill in Hartford-
sheir in y e great chamber a little past nine a Clock in the morning, & was baptized
by M r Wye Vycar of Ware in the said chamber the Sunday following in the evening
being y e 7 th of September my fFather Weld and Brother George Bruere God-
fathers & Mother Weld Godmother. Lord Jesus p'serve him, Amen.

Katherine** my Dearely beloved wife was born y e 10 th day of October : 1664 :
att the parsonage house in Great Marlow. & was baptized y e 16 th of October 1664 :
and y e 18 th of January being Tuesday in y e yeare 1686 : she departed this life about
five and six in evening' att M r Brooks house in three King Co rt in ffleet street
(my Lady Williams. Nurse Vanham. his Sister Dominick. M is Elsynge. & Ann
Wilson her maid, myselfe & D r Browne being y n w th her) Lord Jesus be mercifull
to her soul. & p'pare me to follow her.

January y e 21 th : fryday: 1686 :ft Then carried her down to Marlow to be
buried: in a hearse & Six horses. & Seue'll other Coaches & six horses to attend
y e hearse. & she is buried in y e chancell vnder her Grandmothers stone, next her
father, m r Harvey minist r of Marlow preached her funurall sermon. Ecclesiastes
ye 12 : Chap : & verse j th : Remember thy Creat r in y e dayes of thy youth &c. She
was 22 th yeares three moneths & eight dayes old. & my dearely beloved wife &
dearely loveing wife three yeares two moneths and twelve dayes.

November y e 14 th : ( 1 689) J J Then married att Bedford (in Hounslow road) to
my 2 d wife the Lady Frediswed Goulston y e Relict of S r W m Goulston Kn* younger
Sonn of Collonell Goulston of Wideyall in y e County of Hertford Esq r . She was

* W n stood Burgesse for Marlow.

Abell Bird & Jo n Hearn y n Constables,
f W n Capt.

Bic d Collins my Leivetent & Bic d Goddard my Ensign.
X W n Record 1 of wycomb.

The Kings P'clamacon octob. 1688 pvtt vs all out.
§ W" married.

Wee went from Marlow, & only her Sis.t* Dominick & her maid, Alice Chester w th vs, in a
Coach & Six horses.
|| My Sonne Charles his birth.
He suckt not above 4 dayes & y n was brought vp by hand, by old Nurse Wood who kept my
my mother w th me.
** My Deare wifes birth & death.

Md. her desires of me, to be kind to her sister, & y l she hath all her goods.
Tis y e corner house w th a flatt porch next y e coffee house where she dyed.
She dyed of the Small pox the 9 th day.
ft S r Jo" Hobby, M r Duffeild M r Weedon M r Green M r Harris M r (no name given) carryed vp
y c pall.

Md. y e stone hath only a knott & her Grandmother's name vnder w ch she lyes.
Above 100 persons from Marlow mett y e hearse.
The funurall cost me neer if not wholly 300 ".
XX 2 U marriage.

Octob r y e 16: 1705.

MISCELLANEA GEN EALOGIO A ET HERALDIC A. 213

daughter of M 1 * Eobert Morris of Abington in Com. Berks brother to Alderman
Morris of London & about 33 yeares old & myselfe about 32 : God grant vs long
to live together.

James Etheredge.* my 2 d sonn by my said wife, was born the 22 th of Julij (1692)
att Harleford in y e bedchamber. & was baptis d in the Chappell there, my ffather
Morris, his brother Morris Goulston My Mother Weld & his sister in law ffredis-
wed Goulston being his God ffather's & God mother's, whom God p'serve.

Note this Son dyed on Michelmas Day 1727 : ab* one a clock at noon & is
buried in my burial place in Marlow Church aged 36 years, 2 m ths &c. Lord Jesus
rest his sperit.

Note My said 2 d wife had two daughter's & one Sonn liueing by her former
husband S r W m Goulston, w n I married her : (viz*) her daughter ffrediswed Goul-
ston, her daughter Mary Goulston & her sonn Morris Goulston.

Her daughter ffrediswed was born the 14 th of October (1675.) & was married
to M r George Bruere Sonn of M r George Bruere (who married my ffather Weld's
daughter.) & had by him issue two sonns (vizt.) George Bruere & Morris Bruere.

Deare little George Bruere was born on Monday y e 23 d of Novemb r (1702) in
Suffolk street in y e parish of S* Martins london, & dyed y e 5 th of October (1705)
ab* 12 a Clock att night & lyes buried att y e vpper corner next y e Communion in
our burial place in Great Marlow.

Her Sonn Morris Bruere was born on Sunday March y e 5 th I70f att M r Han-
cocks in Pall Mall. & was christned y e Sunday following being y e 12 th . Myselfe &
wife & father Morris Godsipps, whom god grant long to live.

Her 2 d daughter Mary Goulston was born October y e 31 th (1677) and &c. dyed
ab* October, 1694 : & lyes buried somewhere in Wales.

Her Sonn Morris Goulston was born y e 3 d of September. (1680) & was mar-
ried &c.

Some observations'since my 2 d Marriage. f

JNoteJ that on Ashwensday 1689 I articled w th my Lord ffalkland for Harleford
& the Mannor of Great Marlow & had possession of the same given me on Lady
Day following (1690) w th cost me 5800 u , & 200 u for y e Clock y e brewing vessells &
other odd things, in all 6000 h . & I think I may say it hath cost me above three
times as much since, in my expenses there, w ch God forgive ; & may those y*
come after avoid.

On March y° 20 th I70f § being thursday. I was y e 2 d time sworn Justice of Peace
for the County of Bucks, after having been out most part of King Williams Reign,
by M r Thomas Smith of Beaconsfeild then Clerk of y e Peace, & so continue.

On the 20 th of June 1702 1| I received a Commission vnder the hand & seal of
the Lord William Cheney (then Lord Leivftenant for y e County of Bucks) to be
one of his Deputy Lieutenants.

On the 14 th day of June 1703 :* # I received a Commission vnder the hand &
seal of the Lord Scroop Earl of Bridgwater then Lord Lieuten* for y e said County
to be one of his Deputy Lieuten ts . & now so continue.

On the 23 d of October (1695) ff I was first chosen Burgess of Parliament for
the Borough of Great Marlow w th James Chase Esq 1 * by a joynt consent of all y e
Inhabitants of y e s d Borough, & w th out any opposition, Laus Deo.

On the 20 th of July : (1698) J! I was y e 2 d time chosen their Burgess of Par-
liament w th M r Chase by their joyn consent, & w th out any opposition. Laus Deo.

* My sonn James his birth.

Note he lyes vnder Ponds stone on the South "side of our burial place,
f S l Lukes Day being 18 th of October, 1705, being Marlow ffair Day.
% Purchase of Harleford.
§ Sworn Justice y d 2 d time.
|| Deputy Lievtent. for Bucks.
** Deputy Lieutent.

ft ffirst chosen their Burgess for Marlow.
XX 2 d time chosen their Burgess.

214

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

On the 2 d of January: 1700.* I was the third time chosen their Burgess. w th
M r Chase, by their vnanimous & joyn consent & w th out any opposition, Note all
parliam* weer then triennialle. Laus Deo.

On the 21 th of November (I701)f I was the 4 th time chosen their Burgess, the
King haveing dissolv'd y e former parliam* before y e 3 years expired by their
vnanimous & joynt consent & w th out any opposition — Laus Deo.

On Saterday July y e 18 th (1702) % I was the 5 th time chosen their Burgess of
Parliam* for Great Marlow, But then M r Warren & one M r Holden his friend
oppos'd me, (but rather M 1 ' Chase) for he w d have had me to have joyn'd w th him,
w ch J refus'd, & I then pol'd 108 of scott & lott men, w ch weer the whole number
except nine, & I excused four of those nine, w ch otherwis'd had pol'd for me, & in
the whole I pol'd 158 : for wee then pol'd all the inhabit 55 whether they paid scott
or lott, or no. Laus Deo.

On tuesday May 8 th 1705.) § I was again chosen their Burgess of Parliam*, by
their vnanimous consent, & w th out any opposition this being the sixth time of my
being chosen, & this 23 d day of October (1705) the full tenn years of my service,
and the beginning of the new Parliam* w ch mett this thursday the 25 th day of this
October 1705.) in order to three year's more service w ch I think shall be my last
service, Laus Deo : Amen.

May y e 4 th 1708 :) being tuesday. || Then chosen again Burgess for Marlow,
through the great mercy & goodness of allmighty God, To whom be the honour &
thanks, (being violently oppos'd by the Lord Orkney on the behalfe of his brother
Lord Hamilton But Blessed be Grod I carried it agt. him both by scott & lott & by
the populace ; by scott & lott I had (84), Chase (81) Lord Hamilton (60), By the long
poll I had (184) Lord Hamilton (180) Chase (160) Md. the Lord Hamilton did
petition ag* vs. but drop't it & thought not fitt to proceed thereon Laus Deo
Amen.

October y e 5 th being thursday (1710)** Then chosen agein a member of Par-
liam* for Marlow, & then oppos'd M r Chase & brought my sonn in law M r Bruere
(through G-ods blessing) to an equality of votes ; wee only then pol'd scott & lott
of w ch my poll was (107) M r Bruere's (74) & M r Chases (74) & so was a Double
return between Bruere & Chase, &c. Grod allmighty succeed the matter in the
Parliam* house. Amen. Note M r Chase put in two petitions one in his own name
& another sign'd by above 30 of y e Inhabit 55 ag* me & M 1 ' Bruere, w ch petitions weer
order'd to be heard 'on Monday y e 11 th of Decemb 1 ' but on fryday y e 8 th of Dec br
he w th drew both y e petitions, & wav'd his return, so y* on Saterday y e 9 th of Dec br
M r Bruere became y e sitting member for this parliam* w th myselfe. for w th infinite,
mercy God allmighty be for ever blessed & prais'd Amen & Amen : Laus Deo.
Amen.

July y e 10 th : 1712. ff I receiv'd a Commission from my Lord of Northampton
for being one of his Deputy Leiutenants of the Tower Hamletts. Laus Deo.

Julij y e 15 th : 1712 :J| Saterday : Receiv'd a Commission from my Lord Cheney,
for being his Deputy Leiutent for y e County of Bucks, he being then made our
Lord Leiutent & Custos Rotulorom. Laus Deo.

August y e 24 th : 1712 :§§ Receivd notice from m r Brent Clerk to the Commis-
sioners of my being named & appointed one of her Ma* ies Justices & Commissioners
of Sewers for the Limitts of the Tower Hamletts. Laus Deo.

Monday August y e 24 tb (1713)|||| came on our election for Gt. Marlow, w n M r

* 3 d time chosen their Burgess.

f 4 th time chosen their Burgess.

X 5 th time chosen their Burgess.

§ 6 th time chosen Burgess.

|| 7 th time chosen Burgess.

** 8 th time chosen Burgess.

ft Deputy Leiuten 1 .

XX Deputy Leiuten'.

§§ Justice & Commissioner of Sewers.

Illl 9 th time chosen Burgess w tu M r Bruere. Laus Deo.

J. E. Ill pold. Bru. 65. Buck. 59.

The County election began y e 2 (l following.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 215

Bucknall Lord Wharton M r Hampden S r Jo n Whitwrong, M r Hubland M r Hale,
& many more Coaches, Chariotts & horsemen came on M r Bucknalls behalfe to
oppose M r Bruere & myselfe : But God allmighty be for ever praised, I polld a
hundred & eleuen out of a hundred twenty & two electors, M r Bruere pold sixty
and five, & M r Bucknall fifty & nine, So Blessed be God wee carried it to the
shame & confusion of our enimies & to their further confusion, I appear'd ag*
Hampden att the County election (w dl I had not done for seven yeares before) &
through my means & others (by God's blessing) both M r Hampden & S r Edmund
Denton weer thrown out of the County. & Mr. fileetwood & Lord flarmannagh
chosen, Note Gods wonderfull goodness to me in letting me see my enimies over-
come, who came in a full body to Marlow to overcome me.

Note this is the ninth time of my election, & the beginning of my Nineteenth
years service for the Borough, Laus Deo.

October y e 14 th (1714) being thursday. I deliver'd an Address to King George
to congratulate his coming to y e Thron & his arrival w th M r Bruere & had both y e
honour to kiss his Ma ties hand being introduc'd by y e Lord Bridgwater, y e Lord
Lieuten 1 , the Lord Cheney being y l day turn'd out, & note M r Bruere was turn'd
out of Commission y e weeke before) tho' I was continued in, Laus Deo.

October y e 7 th 1714, m d y l day parted w th my paternal Estate att Waltham
Abbey for 180^, haveing been my great great Grandfather's. God forgive me, & v e
occasions of it. Amen.

Midsummer Sessions vizt. ab* Jnly 20 th 1718, I was turn'd out of Commission
of y e Peace, by Lord Wharton & Chases interest &c. Note Resolv'd never to
come in again, or to act in any publick employ (except y e Land tax :) God forgive
my enimies & grant me ease & comfort. Amen. Laus Deo.

Julij y e 31 th : (1718) being Thursday: (Blessed for ever Blessed be allmighty
God) I seal'd & executed the purchase deeds of Dear Harleford, & got out of y e
hands of my Sonn Ch. & my vsurers y l must have devour'd me vp : I lay there last
on thursday night y e 7 th of August 1718 : & left it fry day y e 8 th of August, & came
y* night w th my wife to M r Bruere's & staid there till fryday y e 25 of August 1728 :
& went y l night & first lay w th my wife att y e lower house at Marlow. August y e
15 th 1718. G-od grant vs comfort in it & many years to enjoy it & accept my
thanks & praises for it. & for y e vnspeakabl e mercy of y e 30 th of July 1718, by M 1 '
Lomax &c. Laus Deo : Amen.

March y e 18 th : 172-J-.* being the assise Day at Aylesbury. I was together w th
M r Bruere restor'd again in y e Commission of the Peace, and was sworn accord-
ingly Aprill y e 2 d 1728. by M r Harman and M r Beesley. after haveing been out
about tenn years.

Note That it was by extraordinary interest by M r Clavering that wee weer
restor'd. Laus Deo.

Ladey Catherina Etheridge Was Buried in in the Bural Ground in Marlow
Church June 21 1686 Bural Cost Three Hindred Pounds.

What a Shame it Was.

Sir James Eatheridg was Buried in the Bural Ground in The Church June 23
1730 at Marlow.

Dame Leadey Frediswed Etheredge was Buried in the Burol Ground in the
Church at Marlowe Febury 24 1734 Wife of Sir James Etheredg Was Grand
Mother To Fridiswid Branscomb & Great Grand Mother to Barth m Branscomb
Her Son of Fridiswed Branscomb.

* J une 30, 1684, first sworn.

March y e 20 th , 1700, sworn y e 2 d time Justice &c.

216

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA RELATING TO THE GRANT

FAMILY.*

Thomas Grant His Book 1692.
Thomas Grant God give him grace.

Thomas Grant his Book Left him by his Mother Ano 1700 Eott in l70f .

Maurice Grant His Book Left him by his Eather Tho s Grant at his Death he
Dyed on Satterdoy January the 23 at a bout 10 a Clock at Night & was buried
at S* Vedurst Eoster Lane at 4 a clock in the affternoone on Thursday Jan^
Jan? the 28 174£.

Rich d Saron his Book Bo* of Maurice Grant Decern. y e 18. 1749. [This entry has
been scored through.]

No. The Children of Tho 3 & Elizabeth Grant. Ma d 23 d Xb r .

The Eirst. Elizabeth, Born the 6 Day of December 1708 at half an houre after
Eoure in the morning and Babtized the 10 th Day, her Surety s were Erancis
Duncombe Esq. The Lady Hallett M rs Hen. Thatcher She Died 16 June
1736 at Kingston in Jamaica Aged 28 y rs 6 mo. & 10 Days.

2 d Thomas Born the 12 th day of Octo r 1709 att 50 minutes after Eight in the
Evening he was Babtized with privat Babtism, and dyed at a weeke old.
Buried at St. Yedast al's Eoster London.

3 d James Born the 6 th day of Novem br 1710 at half an hour after foure in the
Morning, he was Likewise privatly Babtized and Dyed at 4 Days old Buried
at S. Vedast al's Eoster.

4 th James Born the 21 Day of Sep r 1711 at 12 a Clock at Night, he was Babtized
the 25 Day, his Suretys were S r James Hallett, M r Cha. Thatcher M rs Frances
Duncombe, he dyed the 31 of March 1712 being 6 months and 10 days old.
Buried at Clarkenwell Church.

5 th John, Born the 14 th Day of Novemb r 1712 at 10 minutes after 6 in the morning,
he was babtized the same day. his Suretys were — John Ward Esq r Coun r at
Law James Hallett Esq r M rs Paynter Sen r of Oxon. he dyed the 8 of March
following being three months & 22 days old, Buried at S k Dunstan in the
"West.

6 th Maurice, Born the 25 th Day of July 1714 at 12 min 3 after 12 at Noone, he
was babtized at the Eont at S l Dunstan on the 4 day of August and 4 days
after the death of Queen Anne, his Suretys were John Robinson Esq r Rob 1
Cole Esq 1 M rs Phillip Duncombe.

7 th Sacheverell Born the 26 D'y of Sep r 1715 at Three Quarter after 11 at Night,
he was Babtized on the Eirst of Octo'r, his Suretys were The Hon ble James
Herbert Esq. The Rev nd M r Phillip Monson, M rs Ward, he Dyed the 26 Mar.
1716 being 6 mo. old Bu. at S* D. W.

8 th Lowther, the Seaventh Son. Born the 12 day of August 1717 at 7 Minutes
after 7 clock a night. He was Baptized the 23 d Day, his Suretys were S r
Christopher Lowther Bar* M r Henry Wood & M rB Hallett, He died at Ely
Aged about 5 years.

9 th Sarah, Born the 12 day of December 1719 at half an hour after 10 Clock at
Night, She was Babtized the next day being Sunday, her Surties were The
Hon ble Sarah Herbert M rs Cole, and the Rev d M r . . . Barton. She dyed the
24 Jan. following at Harrow Wall Buried at Harrow on the Hill Jan. 26, 1719.

My Wife Departed this Life on the 23 Decern 1, 1719 being our Wedding Day, In
child-bed, Bu d at S l D. W. 27 th .

* Copied from the Book of Common Prayer, E. Barker, 1611, and Bible, the Geneva version,
1G11, lot 500 in Sale Catalogue of the late Mr. Joseph Lilly's collection.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

217

Communicated by Charles Sotheean, Esq.

<&xmt of €tt*t anti Motto b$ Str Wtlltam &*gar, (Baxter, mnq of
&rnts, to fyt Sotfjmws of £$rop*f)tr* anU Hontion, 1628,

To all and Singuler persons as well Nobles as others
to whom these Presents shall come Sir William Segar
Knight al's darter Principall Kinge of Armes: Sendeth
his due comendatons and greetinge Know Te that
ancyently from the begynnyng it hath bene a laudable
custome and is yet contynued in all Countries and
Com'on Wealthes well governed, that the bearinge of
certaine marks in Sheilds (comonly called Armes) have
bene and are the onelie Signes and Demonstrations
either of prowes and valour atcheived and gotten in
tymes of Warre or of good and vertuous lief and con-
versation vsed in tymes of Peace diversly distributed
accordinge to the deserts of the persons demeritinge the
same, as beinge advanced either for theire learninge or
practise in the Law or for theire Wisdome in Magistracy
and* Governement in the Common Wealthe amongest
whiche 1 finde G-eorge Sotherne of ffittz in the Countie
of Salop Gent: eldest sonne of Gilbert Sotherne Gentle-
man : John Sotherne of London gent : second sonne of
the said Gilbert Sotherne : "Willm. Sotherne likewise of
London Gentleman, third sonne of the said Gilbert, and
•Elta peto. Reynold Sotherne of Graies Inne in the County of

Midd'x Esquire fourth sonne of the said Gilbert So-
therne, who doe beare from theire generous Ancestors for their Coat Arms, Gules
On a bend Argent three Eglets Sable by the name of Sotherne And further for an
- Ornament vnto theire said Coat of Armes, for that they want a convenyent Crest
or Cognizance fitt to be borne (as divers ancyent Coats are found to want) they
have requested me the said Garter to appoint them suche an One as they maie law-
fullie beare without wronge doinge or prejudice to any person or persons what-
soever : The whiche accordinge to theire due request I have donne and accom-
plished videlicet : On an Helme an Egle displaied with two heads partie per pale
Argent and Azure Crowned Or, as in the margent the same are more expressly
depicted w th this motto Alta Peto : All which Armes & Crest I the said Gartier doe
by theis presents ratine continue and grant vnto the said George Sotherne, John
Sotherne, Will'm Sotherne and Reynold Sotherne, theire and everie of theire
heires and posteritie for ever ; And that it shall and maie be lawfull to and for
them and every of them to vse beare and shewe forth the same in Sheild Ensigne,
Coat Armor, or otherwise at theire and everie of theire free libertie and pleasure
(w th theire due difference) at all tymes and in all places without lett or molestation
In witness whereof I the said Gartier Principal Kinge of Armes have herevnto
.put my hand and fixed the seale of myne Office the Twentieth day of June in the
yere of Our Lord God 1628 and in the fourth yere of the reigne of Our Sovereigne
Lord Charles by the grace of God Kinge of Great Brittayn France & Ireland
Defend 1, of the Faith &c.

Extracted from Register marked "R 22" fo s 307
& 308 now remaining in the College of Arms
London and examined therewith this twenty-eighth
day of April 1870.

Gteo. Harrison

Windsor Herald

Registrar. 2

218

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

%otf)tx\xt ^M$xtt, from tf)e VimMion of 3L<mtfon, 1633-J,**

AemS : — Gules, on a bend argent, three eaglets, displayed sable.

Ceest : — An eagle, with two heads displayed, per pale argent and azure, each head crowned or.
Motto : — Alta Peto.

Gilbt. Sotherne of Fitz in the County of Salop.

I

1. George.

2. John Sotherne=pJone da: of . . .
2 d Sonn of Gledwell of

London Mercht. London Grocer.

3. William Sotherne 4. Reynold Sotherne
of London. of Greyes Inne.

1. Reynold. 2. Charles. James Sotherne of London, Mercht.=Susan da: of Tho. Robinson
now living Ao. 1633. of London.

A true Copy from the Heralds' Visitation of
London made in the Years 1633/4 now remaining
in the College of Arms.

Geo. Harrison

Windsor Herald, Registrar.
28 April 1870.

* This is also to be found in Harl. MS. 1476, where, under the armorial bearings in illustration,
is the accompanying note : — " This Coat and Crest are exemplified under the hand and seale of Sir
William Segar Kt. Garter to George Sotherne of flits com. Salop gent, eldest sonne of Gilbert
Sotherne gent. John Sotherne of London Gent, second son of the said Gilbert, William Sotherne of
London Gent, likewise the third sonne of the said Gilbert and Reynold Sotherne of Gray's Inne
co. Middx. Esq. fourth sonne, clat. anno 4° Caroli Reg." The Rev. Frederick- Wilson Kittermaster,
M.A., in his work, — ' Shropshire Arms and Lineages : compiled from The Heralds' Visitations and
Ancient MSS.,' neither notices the Sothernes nor their arms; both should surely have had a place
in it.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

219

&*tfj*r<m of WrnHn^pminqmoxt, Ifaoon, mvxinQton> an* tiftttofim

in fyt county of itorfc.

fflza ffirattas.
I. Sotheron. EE. Efjompon.

EEE. labile. W. .frank.

William Sotheron* of Holm in Spaldingmore in the East=pConstance daughter of . . . Will dated
Riding of the County of York tp. Queen Eliz. : pur- 14 November 1622 : Proved 20 May

chased Lands &c. jointly with his Son John 3 Nov. 1623 at York.

1603 : Living 12 Feb. 1612 and in 1622.

Anne, Wife of J ohn
Dayles both Living
1622.

)hn

John Sotheron of Holm afsd.^=. . . daur.
purchased Lands &c. jointly | of . . .
with his father 3 Nov. 1603
Will dated 13 Dec. 1652 :
Proved 26 April 1655.

Philippa youngest daur. named
in her Mother's Will &
Executrix thereof 20 May
1623 then unmard.

I I

Jane and Isabel
named in the
Will of their
Grandmother
Constance
1622.

. .' . Wife of
Thomas
Thackwray
1652.

Thomas Sotheron of Holm afsd. eldest^Sarah daur.

son and heir, named in his father's
Will 13 Dec. 1652 : Settled his
Estates on Sarah his Wife and
Thomas his Son 9 Sept. 1657 : buried
27 Sept. 1676 at Howden.

of . . .
Living 9
Sept. 1657.

. . . Wife
of Thomas
Smith
1652.

I

Thomas Sotheron of Holm aforesd. and of Howden Co. York Gent. only=Elizabeth daur. of .
son and heir named in his Grandfather's Will to which he was appointed Living 1676.
sole Executor : under age 1655 buried 9 April 1680 at Howden.

* Eor the Ancestors of William Sotheron of Holm-in-Spaldingmore and many of their Col-
lateral Descendants, vide ' The Sotheron Genealogy,' pp. 137-145 of this volume.

220 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGrlOA ET HERALDIC A.

. . . Wife Mathew Sotheron of Holm :
of Richard afsd. 2d. Son Admou. of
Brown his Effects granted to his

1652. Widow 28 April 1664 at

York.

: Dorothy daur. of William
Plaxton of Pocklington Co.
York : Settlement before
Marriage dated Oct. 1652 :
Living a Widow 1671.

Philip Sotheron 3rd.
and youngest Son
named in his father's
Will 1652.

I

Elizabeth bapt.
at Holm 8
July 1656.

William Sotheron of Hook afsd. Q-ent.
and sometime of Pocklington afsd.
Son and heir bapt. at Holm 18 Dec.
1659. Will dated 9 Jan. 1722.

: Dorothy daur. of . . .
Mitchell and Sister
and heir of Thomas of
Hook in the County
of York.

I

John Sotheron
bapt. at Holm
10 Nov. 1662.

I III

Dorothy eldest daur. William Millington=f:Elizabeth, 2d. daur. Mary 3rd. Martha 4th.

born 14th. June of Howden Co. bapt. 8 July 1687 daur. born daur. born

1686 : Living 3 York died at York at Holm : married 20 Oct. 1688 18 Oct. 1690

July 1707 and died 1733 buried at in Dec. 1719 : died died un- died un-

unmarried. Howden. in 1751 : burd. at married. married.

/^Howden.

William Sotheron, sometime of York=pLucy, daur. of Edward Thompson

afterwards of Settrington & at
length of Hooke afsd. Esq. : eldest
Son and heir : born 22 Nov. 1692 :
died Aug. 1762 : burd. at Ponte-
fract : Will dated 4 Jan. 1761.

of Marston & of Settrington both
Co. York & coheir to her brother
Tyndall Thompson of Marston
afsd. bapt. 6 April 1706 and
married at Marston 29th. July
1725 : buried at Pontefract.

John Sotheron of Hook
afsd. Cent. 2d. Son
born 23 Aug. 1694 :
rebuilt the Mansion of
Hook & Gorle died
unmarried about 1743 :
buried 22 May 1743.

I

William Sotheron of :
Darrington Co. York
Esq. (jure Uxoris)
eldest Son and heir :
Lord of the Manors
of Hooke, Coole,
Darrington, Eedness
& Swinflete died 29
Dec. 1789 aged 63 :
buried at Dar-
rington.

: Sarah only surviving
Child and heir of
Samuel Savile of Dar-
rington Co. York
Esq. : baptd. at
Thrybergh 23 Sept.
1725 : Married 13
Feb. 1751 : died at
Bath 1 March 1796,
burd. at Darrington.

Edward Sotheron 2d.
and youngest Son :
died unmarried at
Catherine Hall in
Cambridge 1760
set. circa 21 ann.

Lucy,* bapt. at St. Martin's
in Coney Street York 2d.
June 1726 died young.

Mary died unmarried in
July 1759 aged about 18 :
buried at Pontefract.

William Sotheron :
of Darrington
Esq. eldest Son
and heir ; some-
time Burgess in
Parliament for
Pontefract : died
s. p. 6 Feb. 1806
aged 51.

=Sarah daur. &
Coheir of Ed-
mund Barker
of Potters
Newton Co.
York.

Robert Oliver
of Darrington in
right of his Wife,
Son of Silver
Oliver of Ireland.

I

Saville Sotheron
2d. Son: died
unmarrd. in
Wimpole Street,
aged 22 years :
buried 15 May
1782.

Frank S other onf
of Kirklington
Co. Notts. Esq.
3rd. Son : a
Captn. in His
Majesty's Royal
Navy: born 23
April 1765.

= Caroline Matilda
youngest of the 4
daurs. & Coheirs of
Thomas Barker of
Potters Newton,
brother of Edmund
before mentioned :
born 17 July 1787.

* Lucy Sotheron, ob. 1726, set. 10 weeks, and was bur. at Wad worth, near Doncaster, co. York.

t Capt. Frank Sotheron, R.N., afterwards an Admiral of the White, ob. s. p. mas. Feb. 7,
1839, ait. 73, in Grosvenor Street, London. " Adm. Sotheron was the third and youngest son of
William Sotheron, of Darrington, near Pontefract, esq. He entered the naval service in 1776, as a
midshipman on board the Bienfaisant, of 64 guns, commanded by the late Adm. M'Bride ; under
the auspices of which gallant officer he completed the first six years of active duty. Being lent for
awhile to the Arethusa frigate, he bore a part in the well-fought action between that ship and La

MISCELLANEA GEN EALOGIC A ET HERALDIC A. 221

Lucy eldest
daur.

Elizabeth 2d. daur.
marrd. in April 1811
to Robert Sinclair
Esq., Recorder of
York, Barrister at
Law.

I I

Mary Catherine Rev. William Dealtry of ^Henrietta 4th.
3d. daur. Wigginton Co. York and youngest

MA. Rector of Skirpen- daur.

beck Co. York, of Hat-

cliffe Co. Lincoln, &

Prebendary of Southwell

Co. Notts.

The above Pedigree is faithfully extracted from Register
marked " Norfolk IV." fos. 11 & 12 now remaining in the
College of Arms London & examined therewith this twentieth
day of May 1870 by me

Geo. Habrison

Windsor Herald.

Belle Poule, Jan. 17, 1778 ; and on his return to the Bienfaisant, was in the action between Keppel
and d'Orvilliers off Ushant. He was also present at the capture of the Caraccas convoy, the
defeat of Don Juan de Langara, and the relief of Gibraltar by the fleet under Sir G. B. Rodney.
In the following August, he captured off Kinsale the Comte d'Artois, a large privateer of 44 guns,
after a smart action in which the enemy had 21 men killed and 35 wounded, and the Bienfaisant
3 killed and 20 wounded. It was a remarkable circumstance that in the following month, the
Bienfaisant captured another privateer called the Comtesse d'Artois. At the close of 1780, Mr.
Sotheron removed with his gallant Commander into the Artois frigate, which was considered to be
the finest vessel of her class in the world. This ship formed part of the force employed to watch
the motions of the Dutch squadron, which was then ready for sea in the Texel ; and our young
officer was consequently present in Aug. 1781, at the engagement off the Dogger Bank between Sir
Hyde Parker and Adm. Zoutmann. On the 3d Dec. in the same year, the Artois captured the
Hercules and Mars, Dutch privateers, mounting 24 nine-pounders and 10 cohorns each ; and she
also formed part of Adm. Barrington's fleet, which intercepted a French convoy bound to the East
Indies, on which occasion the Pegase of 74 guns, L'Actionnaire a 2-decker armed en flute, and ten
sail of transports, fell into the hands of the British. During the remainder of the war Mr. Sotheron
served in the Artois off the Irish coast. He afterwards proceeded to Newfoundland, where he was
promoted to the rank of Lieutenant by Adm. Campbell, in 1783, and served in that capacity on
board the Danae and iEolus frigate during the ensuing three years. We subsequently find him in
the Kingfisher sloop, from which vessel he removed into the Trusty 50, bearing the broad pendant
of Commodore Cosby on the Mediterranean station. Mr. Sotheron's next appointment was about
1792, to be first Lieutenant of the Romney, another 50-gun ship, carrying the flag of Rear- Adm.
Goodall in the Mediterranean : and in the course of the same year, he obtained the command of
the Fury of 14 guns, employed in affording protection to the trade between England and Portugal.
He subsequently accompanied the expedition under his old patron Rear- Adm. M'Bride and the Earl
of Moira, sent to assist the French royalists in Normandy and Brittany, and assisted at the capture of
La Vipere, a national corvette mounting 18 guns. Capt. Sotheron was advanced to Post rank
Dec. 11, 1793 ; and in the following year, we find him commanding the Monarch, a 74-gun ship
bearing the broad pendent of Sir James Wallace, with whom he removed into his old ship the
Romney, on that officer being appointed Commander-in-Chief at Newfoundland. Towards the
latter end of 1796, a French Squadron, under the orders of M. de Richery, invested that settle-
ment, and destroyed property to a considerable amount. The enemy's armament consisted of seven
sail of the line and three frigates, on board of which were embarked 2000 troops. Sir James Wal-
lace, however, by his judicious arrangements, aided by the bravery and vigilance of Capt. Sotheron,
and the other officers of his small squadron (consisting of the Romney, 2 frigates, and 2 sloops),
completely baffled the designs of the enemy, who, after a fruitless attempt to obtain possession
of the colony, returned to Europe. Capt. Sotheron's next appointment was to the Latona frigate
on the Newfoundland station, where he continued during the two following years. Subsequently
to his return to England, he was actively employed in the North Sea, and occasionally commanded
a light squadron off the coast of Holland. In the autumn of 1799, the Latona formed part of the
expedition sent against the Helder ; and after the surrender of that fortress, went with Vice- Adm.
Mitchell to attack the Batavian ships of war lying at anchor in the Vlieter channel, but which sur-
rendered without making any resistance, in consequence of the spirit of disaffection manifested by
their crews. For his services on this occasion, Capt. Sotheron, in common with the other officers
of the fleet, received the thanks of both Houses of Parliament. Capt. Sotheron continued in the
North Sea during the remainder of the war, and was fortunate enough to capture several of the
enemy's armed vessels. In the spring of 1802 he was sent abroad with dispatches, and some time
after the renewal of hostilities obtained the command of the Excellent, 74, attached to the Mediter-
ranean fleet under the orders of Lord Nelson, by whom he was entrusted with the defence of the
Bay of Naples, on which service we find him at the time when the ancient Neapolitan Government

222

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

<&xant of Armorial Bearings to eaptafo (aftertoar&a ^Umtral) Jftanfc
gotfjmm, b$ &tr Isaac ?#ear&, barter Ittug of &rma, anti
malpj Btglanti, IBs^, Nomig Ittng of &rms, 1810*

To All and Singular to whom these Presents shall come Sir Isaac Heard,
Knight, Garter Principal King of Arms and Ralph Bigland Esquire, Norroy King
of Arms of the North Parts of England from the River Trent North wards send
greeting Whereas Frank Sotheron of Kirklington in the County of Nottingham
Esquire, a Captain in the Royal Navy only son now living of William Sotheron of
Darrington in the County of York Esquire, by Sarah his Wife only surviving issue
and heir of Samuel Saviie of Darrington and of Thribergh, Lord of the Manors of
Darrington Redness Swinflete Thribergh Brinsworth and Dennaby all in the
County of York Uncle of The Right Honorable John late Earl of Mexbrough
which William was eldest son and heir of William Sotheron sometime of Pontefract
Esquire by Lucy his Wife daughter of Edward Thompson of Marston in the
County of York Esquire and Coheir of her brother Tyndall Thompson Esqnire all
deceased hath represented unto The Most Noble Charles Duke of Norfolk Earl
Marshal and Hereditary Marshal of England that his Ancestors have been most
respectably settled on their own Estates at Holm in Spaldingmore and Hook in
the West Riding of the County of York for more than two Centuries past as
proved by the family Evidences now in his possession and that his Ancestors have
intermarried with the heirs general of Mitchell of Hook and other ancient and
respectable families in the said County and have long borne for Coat Armour Gules
on a bend Argent three Eagles displayed Sable and for Crest An Eagle with two
Heads displayed Crowned but on a due search being made in the Heralds College
he the said Frank Sotheron does not find them recorded there to his family and
being unwilling to continue the use of them without lawful authority requested
the favor of His Grace's Warrant for Our granting the said Arms with such varia-
tion as may be necessary to be borne by him and his descendants and by his four
Sisters Lucy, Elizabeth and Mary Catherine Sotheron, Spinsters and Henrietta
Wife of the Reverend William Dealtry of Wigginton in the County of York,
Clerk, and their descendants according to the Laws of Arms : And forasmuch as
the said Earl Marshal did by Warrant under his hand and seal bearing date the
twenty fourth day of May instant authorize and direct Us to grant and exemplify
such Armorial Ensigns accordingly : Know ye therefore that We the said Garter
and Norroy in pursuance of His Grace's Warrant and by virtue of the Letters
Patent of Our several Offices to each of Us respectively granted do by these Pre-
sents grant exemplify and confirm unto the said Frank Sotheron the Arms fol-

was displaced by the French army, and the throne of that kingdom usurped by Joseph Buonaparte.
In this state of affairs the very prudent arrangements made by Capt. Sotheron prevented the mis-
chief that would otherwise have ensued. On the 1st of August, 1811, Capt. Sotheron was pro-
moted to the rank of Rear -Admiral. On the vacancy occasioned in the representation of Notting-
hamshire by the resignation of Lord William Bentinck in 1814, Bear-Adm. Sotheron was unani-
mously elected M.P. for that county in conjunction with Capt. Lord Newark, now" (1839) "Earl
Manvers, and thus was presented the novel spectacle of a county represented in the senate by two
naval officers. In 1816 " (? 1806), " on the demise of his eldest brother Col. Sotheron, who served
for the borough of Pontefract in several Parliaments, Bear-Adm. Sotheron, as heir-at-law, suc-
ceeded to the family estates in the counties of York and Nottingham. He was advanced to the
rank of Vice- Admiral in 1819, and to that of full Admiral in 1830. He continued to represent
Nottinghamshire until the dissolution in 1831, when, in consequence of his opposition to the Beform
Bill, he was successfully opposed by John Evelyn Denison, esq." (now the Bight Hon. Viscount
Ossington of Ossington and formerly Speaker of the House of Commons), " one of the present"
(L839) " members for the Southern Division of that county. Adm. Sotheron was twice married.
His first wife died on the 29th May, 1812 ; and he married secondly, Nov. 13, 1813, the eldest
daughter of Wilson Braddyll, of Conishead Priory, co. Lancaster, esq. His heir is Lucy Sarah
Sotheron, an only child." Fide — 'The Gentleman's Magazine,' N.S., vol. xi. pp. 655-6, June,
1839.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

223

lowing that is to say Gules on a Bend indented between six Cross Crosslets Argent
three Eaglets displayed Sable And for Crest On a Wreath of the Colours An
Eagle with two heads displayed party per pale Argent and Gules the Wings semee
of Cross Crosslets counterchanged murally Crowned beaked and membered Or, as
the same are in the margin hereof more plainly depicted to be borne and used for
ever hereafter by him the said Frank Sotheron and his descendants and by his said
four sisters Lucy, Elizabeth and Mary- Catherine Sotheron and Henrietta Dealtry,
and their descendants according to the Laws of Arms : In witness whereof We the
said Garter and Norroy Kings of Arms have to these Presents subscribed Our
names and affixed the Seals of Our several Offices this twenty sixth day of May
in the Fiftieth year of the Eeign of Our Sovereign Lord George the Third by the
Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King,
Defender of the Faith &c. and in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hun-
dred and ten.

Extracted from Eegister marked u Grants XXVI."
fo s 5 & 6 now remaining in the College of Arms London
& examined therewith this twentieth day of May 1870
by me

Geo. Harbison

Windsor Herald.

Sotfjmn of Cloontortgrnogle,

EXTEACTED FKOM THE BECOEDS OP ULSTEE's OFFICE, DUBLIN" CASTLE, BY STE
JOHN BEBNAED BUEKE, C.B., LL.D., ULSTEE KING OF AEMS.

Sotheren.
nr

!

I I

Thomas Sotheren of Cloonderigmovle, in Queen's Co. Gent : William Sotheren.

will dated 11 July, 1768, pr d 27 Jan. 1770.

nr

j

George Sotheren. Thomas. Mary, wife Elizabeth, wife Catherine, wife . . . wife of Carter.
=r of Smyth. ofMeares. of Wilson.

Thomas Sotheren.

From " Will Books," Ulster's Office, Dublin
Castle.

J. Bernard Burke,

Ulster.

224 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

E ano Wi. Ashburner. EE. fHoufeon, or jfflouiton, of jjifloulton, (Co. Chester, pi. 3&osmgrabe
of Jftosmgrabe? ©ros? U. |§argrafae of ^argrabe.

The only known quarterings in the above shield are 1st and 6th, Ashburner, argent a fesse
between three crescents gules (the Indian branch carrying three mullets or, on the fesse, for difference) ;
2nd, Moulson (or Moulton), gules a chevron coinponee or and sable (left argent with the lines of
division, in the oil-painting mentioned below) between three mullets of the second ; 5th, Hargrove
of Hargrove (yel Hargrave), Cheshire, argent a griffin segreant per fesse gules and sable, beak and
claws or. As to what families the 3rd and 4th quarterings belonged I am unable to say. They
were, however, brought in by the Moulsons, and I think one of them will be for Rosengrave (pro-
bably the 3rd), the 4th being like some of the early Plantagenet coats, and intended, no doubt, for
Orbs. According to the letter of the French Commodore Moulson, from Dunkerque, 1788, to his
cousin, Mrs. Mary Ashburner (nee Moulson), the Moulsons in early times married the coheirs of
Rosengrave, Orbs, and Hargrave, which is corroborated, as far as I can see, by a well-executed old
oil-painting of the quarterings, crest, and motto, of about the reign of Queen Anne, formerly in the
possession of the late Mr. George Ashburner of Kensington, and from which I copied these Moulson
quarterings many years since. Ormerod's 'Cheshire' describes the same quarterings as existing on
the old tomb of a Moulson of Wheelocke, near Sandbach, and on referring to Burke's ' General
Armoury,' I find the 2nd and 5th quarters to be the coats of the families I have mentioned. The
direct ancestor of the Moulsons was Lord Mayor of London in 1<>34 ; but although Commodore
Moulson refers in his letter to a pedigree in the College of Arms, I have been unable, after a tolerably
long search, assisted very kindly by the late York Herald, Tho. Wm. King, Esq., F.S.A., to discover
either the Mayor's name or the slightest mention of the names of Moulson, Rosengrave, Orbs, or
Hargrave, — all anciently well-known Cheshire families, excepting Orbs, of which I know nothing.
A very old roll of the Ashburners was in existence some years since, and although going back to
the days of the Plantagenets, 1 do not remember among its emblazonry any other quarterings for
Ashburner.

The griffin crest is for Moulson, no doubt taken from the Hargreave coat, 'and the Moulson
motto is that engraved at the foot of these quarterings.— T. H.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

225

PEDIGrEEE OF THE FAMILY OF ASHBUENEE OF ASHBUENEE
AND INDIA, DALTON IN FUENESS, GLEASTON, SCALES, AND
KENSINGTON, IN THE CO. OF LANCASTEE*

Leonard Ashburner. Bur. at Aldingham, Jan. a.d. 1604.
Asserbournes or Asshburners of Asheburner.

Descended from the=p

John Ashburner of Gleaston, Psh. of Aldingham. Bur. at Aldingham, May 24, a.d. 1654 =f=

George Ashburner of Gleaston.
Ob. July 19, a.d. 1732.

-Isabell dau. . . . Ob.
Oct.4, a.d. 1729.

John Ashburner of Gleaston.
Mar. Nov. 28, 1649.

:Isabell.

I

2 John Ashburner of Gleaston and :
Scales, Low Furness. Bap. at
Aldingham Aug. 17, A.D. 1670.
Mar. Jany. 15, 1706. Ob. Dec. 2,
1728.

1 John Ashburner
of Scales. Bap.
June 19, 1700.
Mar. June 20,
1793. Ob.
Jan^ 16, 1797.

Eleanor Hind.

I I

2 Francis.
Bap. June 8
and ob. 16th,
1707.

3 Christopher.
Bap. Nov. 2,
1712. Ob.
Aug. 17, 1719.

: Margaret, dau.
. . . Chamley
of . . .

I I ~

2 Thomas. Bap.
Nov. 7, 1703.
Bur. a.d. 1744.

3 Leonard.
Bur. Nov. 3,
1705.

1 William Ashburner of . . .=
Bap. at Aldingham, April 5,
1668. Ob. April 17, 1711.

■'Isabell,
dau. . . .
Ob. 1718.

j

1 George Ashburner
of . . . Bap.
Dec. 28, 1695.
Mar.

Eleanor, dau. . . .

I II

4 Dorothy. Bap.
April 14, 1706.
Bur. Feb. 4, 1707.

5 William. Bur.
Aug. 20, 1707.

6 John. Bap.
Mar. 11. 1707.

3 Christopher Ashburner^Mary Clayton. 1 Thomas. Bap.

of Scales. Bap. Aug. 13,

Nov. 23, 1744.

1751. Ob. June 9,

1800, set. 49.

2 Margaret. Bap.

April 16, 1748.

4 John. Bap.

Feb. 8, 1758.

I

Isabel. Bap.
July 8,
1717.

William
Ashburner.
Bap. Feb. 3
and ob. 13,
1719.

1 John Ashburner of Scales.=r .-.«■ Gawiih.
Bap. May 14, 1788. Mar. Ob. Jan. 11,
Aug. 2, 1816. Ob. Oct. 31, 1861, set. 73.
1846, set. 58.

William. Bap.
Aug. 23, 1790.

Eleanor. Bap. Aug. 26,
1792. Ob. June 19, 1S25,
set. 32.

2 John Ashburner of =p Agnes
Scales, eldest sur- /|%Casson.
viving son. Bap.
Sep. 27, 1818.
Mar. June 3, 1848.

1 Christopher. Bap.
Oct. 13 and ob. Oct.
27, 1817.

3 Margaret. Bap.
Mar. 30, 1821. Ob.
Mar. 1824, set. 37.

I I

4 Agnes. Born
July 6 and
bap. Aug. 3,
1823.

5 Margaret.
Born July 9
and bap. July
18, 1826.

I I

6 Sarah. Bo. Aug.
11 and bap. Sep.
6, 1829.

7 Catherine. Bo.
Dec. 12, 1831, and
bap. Jan r r 8, 1832.

Margaret, wife of Francis A. of Gleaston =j=Francis Ashburner of Gleaston, in the parish of -p. . . .
Bur. at Aldingham, August 29, 1661. I Aldingham. Mar. 1st, at Aldingham, June 10,

a a.d. 1656. B I

* Communicated by Thomas Helsby, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, and compiled from memoranda of
an ancient roll, and of deeds and certified copies of wills and old agreements, letters, entries m
Bibles, and parish registers.

226

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEKALDICA.

Francis Ashburner of Frith, in Cartmel, gent. Bap. at Aldingham, a.d. 1658.

William Ashburner
of Dalton.

" Dorothy Asliburner
Ob. 8 Sept' a.d. 1765,
eetat. 57."

Inscription on a mourn-
ing-ring in possession
of Dr. Ashburner.

I

James. Bap.
at Cartmel,
Oct. 27,
A.D. 1710.

I

Margaret. Bap.
at Cartmel,
July 12, A.D.
1713.

Thomas and
Robert. Bapt.
at Cartmel,
April 19, a.d.
1716.

I

John Ashburner of
Aldingham. Bap.
there July 21, 1708.
Mar. July 12, 1730.

Elizabeth Cooper of
Gleaston Castle. Ob.
April 14, a.d. 1781.

George Ashburner of Scales, n r =plsabella Geldert. Bap. A.D

Dalton. Bap. June 13, 1731.
Ob. Dec. 2, 1803, set. 72.

1732. Ob. Feb. 10, 1780,
set. 48.

1740. Bur. Feb. 20,
a.d. 1813, set. 73.

John Ashburner of .
Bap. Mar. 30, a.d.
1760. Ob. July 17,
1823, set. 63.

I

The Rev d William Ashburner,
clerk, Vicar of Urswick, n r
Dalton. Instituted 17 Sep.
a.d. 1788. Resigned 26 Ap.
1800. Bap. at Aldingham,
Jan? 15, 1763. Ob

I

Elizabeth. Bap.
Aug. 18, 1765.
Ob. Feb. 28,
1826, set. 61.

George. Bap.
Janr 4, 1772.
Ob. April 12,
1823, set. 51.

I I

1 Elizabeth. Bo. 12
Dec. 1730. Mar.
Joseph Butterworth,
and had 3 children.

2 Jane. Bo. 30 Dec.
1732. Mar. William
Atkinson of B rough-
ton in Furness, Lane.
Married and living
1792. S. P.

I I I

5 Thomas. Bo. 26
May, 1738. Ob. at
sea, 1775.

6 Samuel. Bo. 12
May, 1740. Lost at
sea, 1755.

7 John. Bo. 24 Oct.
1741. Ob. in Bengal,
1757.

. I I I

8 Ann. Bo. 5 Dec.
1742. Ob. 5 April,
1743.

9 James, Chief at
Burdwan. Bo. 24
Feb. 1744. Died
1774.

10 Peter. Bo. 21
Oct. 1745. Ob.

6 Nov. 1745.

3 Margaret.
Bo. 7 Aug.
1734. Mar.
Robert
Farthing of
London.

4 William Ashburner of Bom-
bay, in India, E.I.C.C.S. ;
Governor of Poonah and
Member of Council in Bombay :
Keeper of the Warehouses of
Bombay, a.d. 1789 ; Chief of
the Factory of Tillicherry,
Malabar, a.d. 1769. Born
26 Ap. 1737. Mar. at Tilli-
cherry, 5 Nov. 1768. Ob. 11
Feb. 1793 and bur d in Cathe-
dral, Bombay, set. 56.

Seal of Wm. Ashburner, Member of the Bombay
Council. From an impression in the possession
of Mrs. W. Page Ashburner.

: Mary, dau. Robert Sparks
of . . . Bo 22 Oct. T9£l.
Ob. at Leamington, co.
Warwick, Aug. 1816 ;
bur d at Leamington.

!

1st dau. Mar.

Postlethwaite. 2 Margaret Farthing. Bo. 18 March, 1766, at 4, King
Street, Cheapside. Ob. 1848. Mar. at Arlecdon,
Cumberland, 1784, Daniel Dickinson of Salter Hall, in
Cumberland, and of Ulverston, Lane. Bo. 9 Mar.
1759. Ob. Dec. 1811, at Ulverston.

D I E

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 227

II I I

1 Jane, ob. an infant.

2 Frances. Bo.
1785-6. Ob. 1846,
unmar d .

4 Richard Dickinson.
B. 1794, at Ulverston.
Ob. 1866-7. Mar.
Eliz th Pearson. S. p.

6 Mary. Bo. 1800.
Ob. 1848.

3 John
Dickinson.
Bo. 1788.
Mar. 1813.
Ob. 1823.

Eleanor
Harrison.

I

5 Margaret:
Dickinson.
Bo. 1798,
at Ulver-
ston. Ob.
1857, at
Winder-
mere.

. . . Ash-
burner, 2 d
husb d .

H_

: John Cranke
of Ulverston,
solicitor.
Bo. 1790-1,
at Urswick.
Ob. April,
1854, at
Ulverston.

I

7 Eleanor
Dickinson.
Bo. 1802, at
Ulverston.
Ob. 1843.
Mar. Wil-
liam Cranke.
Bo. 1792, at
Urswick.
Ob. Oct.
1867-8, at
Hawkfield.

8 William
Fregear
Daniel
Dickinson.
Bo. 1810, at
Streetgate,
Cumber-
land. Ob.
1865.
M. 1843,
Mary Lee
Brade.

I I

1 Mary.

2 Margt.
Mar. N.
Plunkett.
Issue a

3 Frances.
Mar. George
O'Brien.
Issue.

I I I I

1 Daniel Cranke.

2 Margaret Cranke.

3 Eleanor Cranke.

4 Frances Cranke.

I I I I I
1 Malachi James
Cranke.

3 John Cranke.

4 Eleanor Cranke.

5 William Cranke.

2 Margaret
Cranke.
Ob. 1866,
in India.
Mar. James
Bradshaw.
Issue.

I I

1 Joseph
Dickinson.

2 John
Dickinson.

6 Daniel Dickinson Cranke.

1 | 3

. . . Page.=4 Luke Ashburner of =y=Cornelia
Ob. s. p. Old Stockbridge,

U.S. America, mer-
chant. Bo. 6 June,

a.d. 1772-3. Mar.

2 d 'y 6 Nov. 1804.

Ob. in Stockbridge,

Massachusetts, 17

June, 1844, aet. 71.

Whitney.
Living.

2 Sarah Price, dau.
Rev d George
Cadogan Morgan.
Born 11 Dec.
1784. Ob. at
Llandaff, Co,
Glamorgan, 3 d
Jan. 1820, and
bur d in the
Cathedral.
I

William Ash-
burner, of
California,
1870. Born
28 March, a.d.
1831. Mar. in
New York,
14 Oct. A.D.
1856.

Amelia, dau.
Jonathan
Field of
Stockbridge.

I I I

6 Sarah. Bo. Mar.
1776. Ob. 1797.

7 Joseph. Bo.
Mar. 1778.
Ob. 1779.

8 Elizabeth. Born
and ob. 1780.

I

5 Grace Ashburner.
Born 17 Sep. 1774. Ob.
10 Feb. 1812, and bur.
at Chorley, co. Lancaster.
Mar. 31 May, 1798,
Benjamin Boddihgton,
Esq., of Burcher Court,
Co. Hereford, J. P. and
D.L. for Hereford and
Salop, who was born 11 '
Jan?, 1773, and ob. 23
Sep. 1855, and bur. at
Staunton on Arrow,
Co. Hereford. Issue.

I I

1 Anne, of
Cambridge, nr.
Boston, U.S.A.
Born 24 June,
a.d. 1807.

4 Grace. Bo. 23
June, 1814.

3 Sarah Martha. Bo.
12 Feb. 1812. Mar. 28
Sep. 1835, Theodore
Sedgwick of New
York. Ob. Oct. 21,
1856, bur. at Stock-
bridge.

5 Samuel Ashburner=pAnnie Meade dau.

of Cambridge, Bos-
ton, U.S. America,
Civil Engineer.
Bo. 3 March, a.d.
1816. Mar. at
Boston, U.S.,
21 Aug. 1845.

D r Gideon Bar-
stow of Salem,
Massachusetts.

1 Susan Ridley.
Bo. 21 Feb.
1837. Mar.
Chas. Eliot
Norton of Cam-
bridge, Massa-
chusetts, 21
May, 1862.

I I I

2 Sara Price Ashburner.
Bo. 8 Nov. 1839.

1 Anne,
1846.

I I

Bo. 7 June,

3 Walter Ashburner.
Born 13 Mar. 1864.

3 Arthur George.
6 Oct. 1845.

4 Maria Theodora.
Bo. 4 Mar. 1851.

Bo.

2 George Ashburner

of Calcutta.

Bo. 13 Feb. 1853.

G 1 H[

228

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

1 William Ashburner of
Bombay, E.I.C.C.S. ;
Editor of the ' Bombay
Presidency Gazette.'
Bo. at Tillicherry, 17
July, 1769. Mar. 8
Mar. 1791. Ob. at
Bombay, 17-18 Sep.
1798, set. 29, bur d at
Bombay.

1 2

^Elizabeth, dau. Col 1 John=pSir Charles Forbes, of

Cotgrave, of the Madras
Engineers. Ob. 14
April, 1861. Bur d in
the Forbes Vault,
Aberdeenshire.

Castle Newe, n r
Strathdon, Co.
Aberdeen, Bart.
Mar. 28 Feb. 1800.

TT~

2 Mary. Bo. 8
Janry and ob.
June, 1771.

3 Mary. Bo. 12
Mar. 1772.
Ob. Janx, 1778.

I

Charles Forbes, and others,
a quo Forbes of Castle Newe.

2 John Ashburner of Hyde Park=
Place, London, M.D., F.L.S.
Bo. 10 Jany, a.d. 1792-3.
Mar. at Edinburgh, 13 Jan^,
1817. Appointed, in 1818,
Physician to the Smallpox
Hospital of St. Pancras.
(Gent.'s Mag.)

-Eliza Gray-Farquhar
of Gilmiln's-croft, co.
Ayr. See Burke's
Landed Gentry.

I

3 Mary. Bo. A.D. 1795. Mar.
a.d. 1816, Michie Forbes, son
of JR,ev d George Forbes of
Lochell, by Katharine, only
dau. of Gordon Stewart of
Inverourie, and brother of 1 st
Sir Charles Forbes. Bt.

I _ I

2 George Ashburner of Tilgate, Crawley, CO.-J-5 Katharine, elder dau. of Michie Forbes
Sussex, gent. Born 6 Feb. 1810. Ob. 13
June, 1869, at Crawley. Will proved
(under £150,000) . . . Bur d in Landaff
Cathedral.

of Silwood Park, Co. Berks, and
Crimond, Co. Aberdeen, by Mary Ash-
burner, ux. Mar. at Sunninghill,
Berks, 8 November, 1842.

Sarah, only dau. and heiress. Mar. at Worth, Sussex, 23 Feb. 1865, John Hennings
Nix, F.R.G.S., of Lower Tilgate, Crawley, and 77, Lombard Street, Banker (" Fuller,
Banbury, Nix, and Mathieson "), and has issue three children — John Ashburner Nix,
Katharine Forbes, and Caroline Julia.

1 Cha* Forbes, Esq., of Elm
Court, Temple, and of Eton
and Oxford. Called to the
Bar by the Hon. Society of
the Middle Temple, Hilary ]
Term, 1845. Ob. 26 Sep.
1868.

2 John Forbes, of
Eton and Oxford,
gent.

3 George Forbes
of Eton and
Strasbourg, and
formerly of India,
gent.

I

4 William Ashburner
Forbes, C.B., of
Rugby School. A
Commissioner at
Bangalore.

I I

6 James Forbes,
of Calcutta.
Ob. 7 Jan7,
1861.

7 Grace Amelia.

2 I , 1

Anna, 4 th and=j=l William Page Ashburner of =^=Hester Maria, dau.

young 1 dau. of
Dan 1 and
Eliz th Beale
of Fitzroy
Sq., Lond.
Living 1872.

Bombay, merchant (Forbes
and Co.). Justice Peace and
Mayor of Bombay, 20 Dec.
1823. Bo. 28 Dec r , 1791.
Bap. 8 Mar. 1792. Mar. 1 st ,
in Bombay, 13 July, a.d. 1815,
by Ven. Archdeacon Barnes ;
and 2 d 'y, at St. Pancras, 4 Sep.
1845. Ob. 31 March, a.d.
1862. Bur d in the Brighton
Cemetery.

of George Elliot,
Esq., of Blackheath,
Co. Kent. Born 28
March, 1798. Died
4 March, 1838.

4 Elizabeth Constable
Ashburner of Chester
House, Wimbledon
Common, Co. Surrey,
spinster. Bo. 1798.
Ob. 11 July, 1867,
cselebs.

14 Francis James Ashburner. Cornet 2 d
Dragoon Guards, 9 Ap. 1870 ; Lieut 1
29 Nov. 1870. Born at Sillwood, V. D.
Land, 18 Aug. and bap. Dec. 1847.

i

J

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA. 229

I

3 William Ashburner, eldest =f=Mary Eliza-
surviving son and heir. beth, only
Colonel of the 1 st Royal dau. of
Bombay Light Cavalry. Thomas
Formerly Major 1 st Lancers Wormald of
at Deesa, 1863, and Mohtoor Cray's Inn
and Lieut 1 and Adjut' 3 d Square.
Bombay Light Cavalry. (Gent.'s
Bo. at Bombay 10 May and Mag.)
bap. there 15 Sep. 1819.
Mar. 10 March, 1845, at
Ahmedabad.

I I

1 Elizabeth
Forbes. Born 2
July, 1816. Ob.
at sea, Feb. 1827,
on voyage to
Van Dieman's
Land.

2 Charles Forbes.
Born 15 Sept.
and Bap. 15
Dec. 1817. Ob.
11 Mar. 1820,

at Bombay.

I

4 Ceorge Elliot Ash-
burner, Colonel of the 8 th
Bombay Native Infantry.
Bo. at Bombay, 23 Sep.
1820 ; bap. there 27
June, 1821. Mar. 1st,
. . . Kemp, who died
s. p. ; 2nd, Isabella
Linsay, and has issue
1 son and several
daughters.

1 William T. Ashburner, eld 1 son. Ob.
on board s.s. Gunga, 21 Nov. 1869.

I

Several other issue.

I I

7 John Ashburner, Lieut 1 -
Col 1 18 th Bombay Native
Infantry, old Cadre.
Entered Staff Corps 1
January, 1870, and is
Deputy Commissioner,
Chindwarra.
Bo. at Roundcroft,
Cheshunt, 12 Sep.
and bap. 2 Nov. 1825.
Mar d Mary Pitts. S. p.

9 Burnett Ashburner,
Lieut 1 Bengal Artillery.
Bo. at Ardmore, V. D.
Land, 9 July, 1829. Bap.
at Launceston, 3 May,
1830. Killed at Cawn-
pore at Outbreak of
Mutiny, 16-17 July,
a.d. 1857.

I

11 Charles Edward
Ashburner of Ma-
labar Hill, Bombay,
merchant. Born
at Sillwood, 20
June, 1833.
Married 1st,
Hannah, eldest
daughter of the
Rev d SamuelBooth,
M.A., Rector of
Holy Trinity, Sal-
ford, Co. Lancas-
ter ; died at Chel-
tenham 9 Jan^
1866, s. p. :
2nd, Anne, daugh-
ter of the Rev d
Thomas F. Barker,
Rector of Thorn-
ton-in-the-Moors,
Co. Chester, and
has issue.

I I I

8 Lionel Robert Ashburner,
Comp n 1, 2, and 3 d Classes
M.E. Order, Star of India,
and Collector and Magis-
trate of Candeish, Bombay
Presidency. Bo. at Hobart
Town, V. D. Land, 28 Oct.
1827.

5 Louisa Caroline. Bo. 23
Dec. 1821, at the Hermi-
tage ; and marr d 1844,
Bartholomew Will 111 Thomas,
Van Dieman's Land.

6 Hester Mary Ann.
Born 2 October, 1823.
Ob. 6 April, 1842, caelebs.

10 Mary. Born 9 August,
1831. Ob. 6 Sep. 1840.

I I

12 Emily Frances.
Born 14 Feb. 1835.
Mar. at Baroda,
11 March, 1856,
Capt n Geo. Napier,
Royal Bombay
Artillery. S. p.

13 Edward Ash-
burner. Bo. at
Sillwood, 26 Dec.

1836. Bap. 1 June,

1837. Ob. at
Longford, 26 Feb.
1851.

Thomas Ashburner of Gleaston and Paddock Hall, in Dalton in Furness, gent., son of :
Francis of Gleaston. Bapt. at Aldingham, a.d. 1667. Marr. at . . .

= Agnes,
dau. . .

I

Richard Ashburner of Dublin, in Ireland, merchant, =f=Mary, dau.
uncle of Francis of Kensington. Ob. in Dublin, 1744. I of . . .

J who died

| in 1796.

Mary, sole child, ob. a minor, unmarried.

John Ashburner of Dublin,
merchant, uncle of Francis
of Kensington. Executor of
his brother Richard. Ob.
1746. S. p.

I

Robert Ashburner-j-
of Preston, in
Amounderness, Co.
Lane, gent.
Livs a.d. 1750.

I

George Ashburner.
Levied a Fine or suf-
fered a Recovery of
certain lands, 23 Geo.
II., A.D. 1749.

Isabel, daugh 1
of Thos. A. of
Gleaston. Bap.
at Aldingham,
Feb. 21, 1713.

Francis Ashburner of :
Paddock Hall, gent.,
eldest son and heir,
1722. Bap. at Ald-
ingham, March 27,
a.d. 1698. Mar. at
Dalton, 9 Feb. 1718.

: Margaret,
dau. John
Browne,
of Dalton,
gent.

230 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Eichard Pedder of Preston
An Alderman of that Borough
Born 1 Dec. 1712. Married 20
Sept. 1743. See Burke's
Landed Gentry.

1]

1 | 2
gent.=Sarah Ashburner, dau.-y-Thonias Crosse of Crosse Hall and
Living a.d

and heir.
1750.

Shaw Hill, Co. Lane., Esq. Marr.
1750. See Burke's Landed Gentry.

Eichard Crosse of Crosse Hall and Shaw Hill, and Adlington 1 ^ Anne, dau. Eobert Parker of
Hall, Co. Chester, Esq r , High Sheriff of Lane. Assumed Cuerden Hall, Co. Lane, Esq r ,

name of Legh on succeeding to Adlington. Ob. a.d. 1822. and sister of Tho. Townley

Parker, Esq.

1 Anne Mary, of Crosse Hall and Shaw Thomas Legh of :

Hill, heir by settlement. Mar. to Tho. Adlington, Esq.,

Bright Ikin of Shaw Hill, Esq. Assumed 1822. Ob. A.D.

name of Crosse, 1828. High Sheriff, 1829.
1837. See Burke's Landed Gentry.

Louisa, dau. Geo. Newnham of
Newtimber, Co. Sussex, Esq.,
who mar d 2 dl J r Tho. Americus, 3 d
Lord Erskine of Bonishall, Co.
Chester, and ob. 1866-7.

Charles Eichard Banastre Legh of Adlington, Esq., and others. See Burke's Landed Gentry.

I

4 Eobert Ashburner of :
Lindall, n r Dalton, a
sea Captain. Born at
Dalton, circ. 1727.
Lost at sea and buried
at Dalton.

: . . . dau. of . . .
Eiphardson of
Walney in Fur-
ness, (?) sister
of Peter
Eichardson.

..II

1 William Ashburner.
Bap. at Dalton, 13 Ap.
1719.

2 Thomas Ashburner.
Bap. at Pennington,
n r Dalton, 10 Ap. 1720.

I I

3 John Ashburner of
Newton, n r Dalton.
Bap. Sept. 23, a.d.
1722, and bur d at Dalton,
17 Mar. 1745.

Mary.
1725.

Bap. at Dalton,

I

1 Eobert Ashburner*
of Blackburn, in Lanca-
shire, gent. Anattorney-
at-law, 1778. Letter
to his uncle Francis
dated 10 May, 1778.
Bap. at Dalton, 7 Sept.
a.d. 1754. Bur d at
Blackburn, a.d. 1798.

Ann, or Peggy,
dau. Eev d
M r Wilson,
M.A., Vicar of
Milnthorpe
and Tockholes.
Ob. a.d. 1803,
sat. 38.

Francis. Bap.
at Aldingham,
July 3, 1756.

John of TJlverston. -r-. • • dau.

Bap. at Dalton,
Sep. 26, 1757. Ob.
Mar. 25, 1800.

John
Cartmel.

I I

George, 1764.

Eobt. ob.
s. p.

I

John of TJlver-
ston. Mar.
Alice Gleaves
of TJlverston.
Ob. s. p.
1858-9.

II I II
Eliz th , marr d Eob 1
Burrows.

Anne, marr d
O. Sumner.

3 daus., ob. s. p.

3 William Ashburner=pNancy, dau.

of Blackburn, gent.
Ob. circ. 1818, bur d
at St. John's Ch.,
Blackburn, get. 27.

John Hall of
Blackburn,
gent. Ob.
1836.

I I I

1 John. Bo. 1786.
Ob. abroad, s. p.

2 Eobt. Ob.
caelebs, 1832.
Heir to the Lin-
dall Estate, and
sold it.

4 Francis. Ob.
8. p. 1813, a>t. 30.

Margaret Ashburner, only dau. and heiress. Marr d 1834,
John Morrell ffrance of Yorkshire, gent., and has issue.

James of Blackburn,
gent. Ob. celebs,
1824, set. 29, de-
vising his estate to
M r Walmesley
Stanley of Liverpool,
in trust for his niece
Miss Marg 1 Ash-
burner.

to

I I

1 Anne. Ob.
s. p. 1803,
set. 18.

2 Ann. Ob.
1813, sot. 5
weeks.

* This Eobert succeeded to a good estate in Lindall ; he left property valued from £150,000 to
£200,000, but two of his sons ran through the most of it, one curious habit being the occasional
lighting of their cigars with £10 and £20 notes.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

231

Moulson of Wheelock, n r Sandbach, Co. Chester, descended from
Lord Mayor Moulson of London. Bears same arms as Moulton
of Moulton, Co. Chester.

I

I

Moulson of France.

I

. . . Moulson of France.

Thomas Moulson of Wheelock, Co. Chester, gent.
!

. . . Moulson of Kensington, in=p. . . dau. and heir of
West Derby, gent. of Kensington.

Commodore Moulson, French Navy. Commandant of Jonathan Moulson^ Ann, dau. of . .

Dunkirk, in France, temp. Louis XVI. A widower
Jan? 26, A.D. 1788. Letter dated from Dunkerque,
directed " ffor M rs Mary Ashburner."

of Kensington,
gent., heir. Ob.
ante 1782.

Two sons in Jan^, 1788. One aged 5 years and other 18 months.

5 Francis Ashburner
of Kensington, in
West Derby, Co.
Lane, gent. Bap.
at Dalton, May 9,
1731. Settlement
dated circ. 1760.
Mar. circ. 1760. Ob.
a.d. 1805, set. 74.

: Mary, dau. and
coheir, by devise
of Jonathan
Moulson of Kens-
ington, gent., and
coh. at law of her
brother Peter.
Partition deeds
3 Sep. 1782 (on
an agreement
dated June 10,
1774.) Will
dated 1778.

A dau. and coheir, by
devise. Mar. George
Clutton of . . . Co.
Chester, gent. Re-
lease from M r Clut-
ton to Mary Ash-
burner, Francis her
husband, and Peter
Moulson, of interest
of lands in West
Derby, 3 Sep. 1782.

I

Peter Moulson
of Kensington,
gent.

A daughter,
living 1788,
set. circ. 20.
Ob. ceelebs.

his widow. Will
(death-bed) dated
3 July, 1782 ;
prob. 24 July,
1783.

Matthew Bell
of Whitehaven,
in Cumberland,
gent. De-
scended of the
Bells of Blacket,
on the Borders
of Scotland.

Dorothy, dau.
. . . Penning-
ton of Mun-
caster, Co.
Cumberland,
gent.

I

1 Jonathan and
several others
died infants.

Jonathan Moulson Ashburner-i-Sarah, 2 d dau.

of Kensington, gent. Bo.
circ. 1769. Mar. circ. 1800.
Ob. circ. 1840, set. 71.

of Whitehaven
berland, gent.
1848, set. circ

Matthew Bell=. . . 1 st husb.
, Co. Cum- Capt" in the
Ob. a.d. Navy. Ob. s. p.

75.

I

1 Richard Ashburner.
Ob. cselebs circ.
1817-18, set. 16.

I

2 Francis Ashburner
of Kensington. Ob.
cselebs, 1834.

3 George Ashburner of Kensington and Nether-
ton, Co. Lane, gent., sole surviving son and heir.
Bo. a.d. 1802. Ob. cselebs 1862, set. 60.

1 I

Symons, Capt. in the Navy.=j=Elizabeth, eld 1 dau. of Matt.

I Bell. Ob. 18 . . . set. 92.

Richard Littler of Wallerscote
Co. Chester, gent.

Mary. Married Will m Helsby of
St. Helena and Chorley, Co.
Chester.

Mary. Marr. M r John Grant Ross
of Scotland and the Cape of Good
Hope.

I

Samuel.

Helen. Marr.
M r Wilton.

2 | 1
William Horton, Esq.,=Anne, young 1 dau. of =pRichard, eld 1 son of Rich d

of Cheshire and War
wickshire. Ob. circ.
1815, s. p.

Matt. Bell. Ob. 1834.

Barnes of St. James's, West-
minster, London, gent.
Bo. 1768. Ob. coast of
Africa, circ. 1804-5.

George Bell, sole
son and heir.
Ob. 18 . . .
gst. circ. 85.

Mary, sole dau. and heiress. Bo. 1802-3. Marr. at Wallasey,
Co. Chester, Sep. 1830, William Helsby of New Ferry, Co. Chester, gent.,
fifth but eld* surviving son of Thomas Helsby, Esq., of Gateacre, Co. Lane.

A dau. Marr 11 M*
Washington of
Canada.

232

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

ETHEREDGE.

GrENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA RELATING TO THE EtHEREDGE FAMILY, COPIED FROM
THE ETHEREDGE BlBLE, IN THE POSSESSION OF P. 0. S. BrUERE, Esq.*

The G-enallagey of M rs Fridiswed Branscomb Was Borned 17 Nov r 1701 She
Was Wife of M r John Bransconb sinior of Gt. Mario w in Bucks She Was The
Eldest Daughter of George Bruere Esq r and EMdiswed Bruere Whoe Was Chosen
Member of Parlinent 3 Seshion Runing Frediswed Was Born'd in London and
Her Mothers Nam That is Maiding Name Was Frediswed Morris & Her Mother
Maried Sir James Eatheridge Kngt.

George Brueref Esq 1 ' Senier Was Frediswed Branscomb Grand Father and He
Maried The Sister of Sir Jones Etherige Kn fc of the Mothers Side Whose Name
Was Weld Frediswid was Grand Daughter To Lady Frediswid Etheredge Whoe
Was Wife To Sir James Etheridge Knight Frediswid Branscomb Was a Neece
of Sir James Ebheredge Before that he Married With Frediswed Goulston Wose
Maiding Name Was Morris She Was Daughter of Robert Morris of Abington
in Countey of Berkes.

Frediswed Branscomb Wife of M r John Branscomb Had Ishiu Seven Children
and Three Living When this Was Rote May 31 1789 she Was Living at This
Time.

Her Eldist Daughter Was Named Frediswed and Married To On M r John
Macklane of London a Cabinet Maker She had Six Children Living When This
Was Rote The Eldest Daughter Was Named Frediswed Macklane Eldest Son is
Named William Macklane John Phillip Macklane. James Macklane. George
Macklane & Maria Ann Macklane about 7 Tears Old When I Bote This.

Frediswed Branscomb Eldist Son Was Named Bartholomew Branscomb and
Was By Trade a Tin Plate Worker and a Freeman of The Sittey of London he
Married One M 1S Barret a Neese of M rs Barney of Gt. Marlow Maried 23 Day
of April 1784 Pray God Send us both Long To Live.

Frediswed Branscomb Youngest Daughter is Neamed Betty Branscomb and
Singil When I Rote This.

Her Sun William and 2 George Died Tong.
Sir James Etherige Grand Father in Law Who Married With the Leadey
Frediswed Golston my Great Grandmother Was Chosen in Parliment at Gr* Mar-
low Bucks — 9 Times Chosen Succesfulley and My Grandfather Was Chosen 3
Times in Parliment along With him and is on Reccord in this Book.
1 The Furst time Chosen 23 Day Octo r 1695 no opposition.

20 July 1698
2 January 1700

21 Nov br " 1701
18 July 1702 an Opposition.
8 May 1705 No opposition.

4 May 1708

5 Octo r 1710 The Furst Time my Grand-
24 Aug* 1713 father Bruer Chose along

. 1716 With Sir J. Eatheridg.
June 16 1790 W m Lee Antonie Chosen Member & M 1 ' William a Long With
Him M r Benfeld opposed Them But Noe Pole Teaking But Bribery Was at The
Instigation of Williamsis Being Chosen M 1 ' Benfield Frend Did not dem d a Poll
I Was Eagent to Lee Antonie.

M r John Branscomb Sener Died 23 of Octobr 1776 Aged 76.
M rs Frediswed Branscomb Died 12 of Nove br 1791 Ag. 92.

* Continued from p. 215.

f The wife of George Bruere, senr., was Mary, third daughter of Alexander Weld, Esq., of
Widbury, by his first wife. Mr. Weld married secondly the mother of Sir James Etheridge, hence
arises the mistake made in the Branscomb entry, that Sir James and Mrs. Bruere were half-brother
and sister.

2 Ditto

3 Ditto

4 Ditto

5 Ditto

6 Ditto

Bru.

7 Ditto

1

8 Ditto

2

9 Ditto

3

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEKALDICA. 233

Memorandum My Mother Frediswed Branscomb Was Buried on Friday The 18
of November 1791 My Selfe B Branscomb My Sister Frediswed Macklane My
Wife Susanna my Wife and Ja s Macklane Her Grandsun Followed the Corpes to
her Church & Layes Bured in the Bural Ground in the Church Behinde the Dore
Going in Close to The Cumunion Side Left ishiue 1 Son B B 2 Daughters and

6 Grand Childrin Tbankis be to God For her Happey Deliverane of Calamity.

Died on a Sunday Mong at 10 Oclok.

My Dere Beloved Wife Susanna Died the 24 of March in 1805 Eaged 63 yers
The Lord Jesvs Christ Giue Her a Joiful Reserrection at the Last Day and be it
Vnto me Alsow Bar. Branscomb.

She Was a Favert Nece of M rs Margret Borney of This Townd & her Maiding
Name Was Maybrick.

George Macklane born Nov. 7 1778.

George Macklane Died the 6 of August 1805 and Buried in Burrel Ground
The 10 of August Son of Fridiswed Mack.

Sarah Macklane wife of George Marred May the 11 1804 at Weybridge Church
born in the year 1779 October 11.

Catherine Martha Macklane wife of John Phillip Macklane Marrid March the

7 1806 at S* Martins Church in the fields Born the 11 of December 1779.

Maria Ann M e Lane Marrid to Christian Kisling May 13 1809.

CONFIRMATION OF ARMS AND GRANT OF CREST TO
JOHN HOVENDEN .»

Her. Off. F. 12, fo. 217.

.fa mongest the which nomber John Hoveden of Killeban in the

quenes county of leixe in the realme of Ireland gentileman, being the Ryght full
bearers of theys sochens of honor by just decent, parentage and p r hemynance of
birth from his auncestors who long synce very aunciently, as maye appeare by the
Regesters and Recordes of my office, hath, for ther famyly and surname of Hoveden
w th in the Realme of england, borne the auncient Cote of arms herafter followyng
to wyt Checkye Silver and Sables on a bende gules iij lyones heades Rased golde ;
and that not knowyng of any creast or cognisance properly belongyng to the same,
as unto very many auncient Armes there be none, hath therfore Required me the
sayd Clarencieulx Kyng of Armes to serche discover and deliver vnto hym out of
the Auncient Regysters of myne offis his sayd auncientArmes w th creast or cogni-
sance to be addyd, mete and lawfull to be borne w th out preiudice or offence of
any other In considerac'on wherof I the sayd Clarencieulx Kyng of Armes by
Power and aucthoritye to me conveyed by letters patentes vnder the great Seale of
england, have not onely searched discou'ed and delivered vnto the said John Hovede'
the auncient Armes of his famyly and Surname aforsayd but also herby assigned
gyven grauntyd and addyd vnto the sayd John Hovede', his famyly and surname,
his sayd Auncient Armes, and for his creast or cognisance vpon the helme on a
wreth Silver and Sables a Sallemanders head Silver out of the flames of fyer
proper, manteled gules dobeled silver as more pleanly appereth depyctyd in the
margent which Armes and Creast I the sayd Clarencieulx Kyng of Armes do
Ratifye and confyrme vnto the sayd John Hoveden gentileman and to his posteritye.

Extracted from the records of the College of Arms
London and Compared therewith.

G. E. Adams

Lancaster Herald.

* The beginning and ending of this grant is not given in the Records of the College of Arms,
f This coat of arms was borne by Richard Hovenden, of Boycot, in the parish of Ulcombe, co,
Kent, in the first year of the reign of Henry VII. (1485-6). See Hasted, vol. ii. p. 424.

234 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Heralds' Office, Cooke's Grants, F. 13,/o. 11.

John Hoveden of Killeban in Ireland the son of giles Hoveden who was the
fyrst that went into Ireland in H. 8 tyme, the armes auncient of Hovdens in
England of great continuance.

1585.

the creast a Salamanders
heade ar. out of flames of
fyer proper.

Extracted from the Eecords of the College of Arms
London and compared therewith.

6I-. E. Adams

Lancaster Herald.

WILL OE ROBERT HOVENDEN, OE CRANBROOK, 1614.

In the name of God amen, The three and twentithe daye of September in the
yeare of the Raigne of oure sovereigne Lorde James by the grace of God Kinge of
England ffraunce and Ireland the twelfthe and of Scotland the eighte and fourtithe
annoq| D'ni one thowsand six hundred and fowertene I Robert Hovenden of the
p'ishe of Cranbrooke in the Countye of Kent yeoman beinge in good healthe and
of perfect memorie (praise be to God) doe make and ordaine this my last will and
Testament in wrightinge Revokinge hereby all former willes and Testamentes what-
soeuer or howsoeuer by me made, And flirste w th a free harte I doe moste willinglye
commende my Soule into the handes of Almyghtye God my maker, hopinge
assuredlye throughe the only merrittes of Jesu Christe my Savioure to be made
p'taker of lief everlastinge And I commende my bodye to the Earthe whereof it is
made. Item I give and devise to Joyce Earle wief of Thomas Earle of Cran-
brooke clothier one Annuytye or yearelie Rent of ffourtye shillinges to be yearelie
payde vnto the sayd Joyce or her assignes for and duringe the Terme of the
naturall lief of the sayd Joyce at fower ffeastes or Termes in the yeare (That is to
saye) At the ffeaste of the Birthe of oure Lorde and Savioure Jesu Christe the
Annu'ciac'on of the blessed Virgin Marye The Nativitie of S* John Baptist and S*
Michaell the Archangell by equal! porcons oute of all that my little Howse and
Garden nowe in the occupac'on of John Bishop The firste payment thereof to be
payde at that ffeaste of the sayd ffeastes w ch shall firste happen after the deceasse
of me the sayd Robert. Item I give and devise to Nathaniell Hovenden my
Sonne the Somme of ffower hundred poundes of lawfull monye of England to be
payd to the sayd Nathaniell by my Executors hereafter herein nominated in
manner followinge (That is to saye) Twoe hundred poundes within six monethes
next after my decease And twoe hundred poundes residue of the sayd ffower hun-
dred poundes within one whole yeare next after my deceasse. But if it shoulde

MISCELLANEA GENEALOG IC A ET HEEALDICA. 235

happen that all my goodes Chattells and debtes shoulde not amounte to paye and
satisfie all my debtes Then I will that my Executors shall make defalcac'on and
abatement oute of the Twoe hundred poundes before devised to Nathaniell my
Sonne to be payde to him within one whole yeare next after my deceasse not ex-
ceedinge the somme of one hundred pounds. Item I give and devise to Eobert
Hovenden my Grandehilde sonne of John Hovenden deceassed all the Tables
ffourmes Stooles and Cupbordes in the greate Parlor of my Mansion Howse
called fFridgeley and alsoe my best sylver cuppe and alsoe my best carpett of
Loombe worke and the cusshions of the lyke worke and alsoe one longe damaske
Tableclothe and all the Napkins thereunto belonginge of the lyke worke and alsoe
one Bedsted standinge in the newe chamber over the little Parlor w th the ffeather
bed and a]l the ffurnitures curteins and vallaunces thereunto belonginge and alsoe
the ffurnace and Brewinge vessells in the Brewhowse at his age of twoe and twenty
yeares. Item I give and devise to the poore Inhabitantes of the Parrishe of Cran-
brooke Three poundes six shillinges and eighte pence of lawfull monye of England
to be distributed amongest them by myne Executors at theire discreac'ons where
they shall thincke moste neede shalbe within one yeare next after my deceasse.
Item my will and meaninge is that all the howsehould stuff w ch was the sayd John
Hovendens deceassed shalbe equally devided betwene his fower children viz*
Richard John Eobert and Marye at theire severall ages of one and twentye yeares
as parte of theire severall porcons of theire sayd ffather his goodes at suche rates
and prices as the same are prysed and valewed at in the Inventorye of the sayd
John Hovenden deceased. Item I give and devise to Thomas Hovenden and
Nathaniell Hovenden my twoe Sonnes all my Plate and Howshould stun 7 not
before willed to be equally devided betwene them by myne executors ymmediatelie
after my ffunerall. All the residue of my goodes and chattells not before devised
(my debtes Legacies and ffunerall charges beinge payde and discharged) I give and
devise to the sayd Thomas and N athaniell my twoe sonnes or the survivor of them
And they or the survivor of them vppon the receipte thereof to enter into reason-
able Bondes to my Executors to discharge them theire executors and administrators
of and from all suites and troubles w ch maye hereafter happen touchinge and con-
cerninge the administrac'on of the sayd goodes. Item I will and devise that if it
shall happen my sonne Nathaniell to deceasse before his sayd guyfte and legacie be
payde vnto him Then I will the sayd guyfte and Legacie or soe muche thereof as
shalbe vnpayde at the tyme of his deceasse shalbe payde to Thomas Hovenden my
sonne his executors or assignes at the tymes before limitted to have byn payd to
the sayd Nathaniell. Item I will and devise that my executors shall fell cutt and
carry e awaye of and from all or any of my Landes and Tenementes in seasonable
tymes after my decease soe muche Tymber and Woodes as shall amounte to the
valewe of one hundred poundes towardes the paymentes of my debtes and Lega-
cies. Item I doe make constitute and ordaine my lovinge kynsman John Holden
the elder of Cranbrooke and William Hovenden of Cranbrooke yeoman executors
of this my last will and testament And I give and devise to either of my sayd
executors for their paynes to be taken herein the somme of Three poundes six
shillinges & eighte pence to be levied and payde to them and either of them onte
of the firste yeares rentes and profEttes of my Capitall messuage called fFridgeley
and the Landes thereunto belonginge nexte after my decease. This is the last
will and testament of me the sayde Eobert Hovenden made and declared the daye
and yeare abovesayd touchinge the disposicon of all my Landes Tenementes and
Hereditamentes scituate lyenge and beinge in the Parrishe of Cranbrooke or else-
where in sayd Countye of Kent, ffirste I give and devise to the sayde Thomas
Hovenden my sonne & to his heires foreuer all that my messuage or Tenement and
Myllhouse comonly called Hockridge Mill and all the Edifices Buy Hinges Landes
Tenementes Pondes Waterflowinges Watercourses Wayes Passages and Carrienge
waye w th horsebeastes and carringes from the sayd Myll called Hockridge Myll to
the Kinges Highe streete leadinge from Whit well to Goudherst w th free Libertie
to amende the same waye when and as often as neede shalbe at the Will and
pleasure of the sayd Thomas Hovenden his heires and assignes w tb all the Landes

236

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Tenementes hereditamentes and other proffittes comodities and appurtenances
whatsoeuer to the sayd myll belonginge nowe in the tenure and occupac'on of M r
"William Clarke or of his assignes scituate lyenge and beinge in the sayd Parrishe
of Cranbrooke. Item I will give and devise to Thomas Hovenden my sonne and
to his heires foreuer all that my parcell of Pasture Landes comonlye called the
tayle of the Pond conteyninge by estimacon fower acres more or lesse abuttinge
to a certaine ffield of the sayd Robert comonly called Pondefield towardes the
West and alsoe all those my three parcells of errable and Pasture Landes comonly
called Hockeredge Landes conteyninge together by estimac'on eleaven acres w th all
and singuler the appurtenaunces at Michaelmas next after my deceasse And alsoe
all that Carringe waye w th Horsebeastes and Cattell to goe come drive carrye and
recarrye from Hockeredge Myll beforesayd to the sayd three parcells of Landes
called Hockeridge Landes at all tymes at the will and pleasure of the sayd Thomas
Hovenden his heires and assignes foreuer. Item I will give and devise to the
sayd Thomas Hovenden my sonne free libertie ingresse egresse and regresse for him-
self his heirs assignes servantes and workemen to goe and come vppon my Landes
belonging to my messuadge called ffridgeley alongste the ffludd ditches Springe
ditches Ryver or Watercourses there at his and theire willes and pleasure where leaste
damage maye be there to dense and scower all the sayd ffludd ditches Springe
ditches Ryver or Watercourses standinge vppon beinge or runnynge thoroughe all
or any my other Landes to the Ponde belonging to the sayd myll And the Soyle
comynge oute of the sayd dytches to laye vppon the Shores alongest the sayd
Watercourses and ditches. Item I give and devise all that my Mansion Howse
comonly called ffridgeley w th all the Landes Tenementes and hereditamentes with
all and singuler the appurtenaunces thereunto belonginge (excepte the fower par-
cells of Landes called the tayle of the Pond and the three parcells called Hocker-
edge Landes before devised) and alsoe all that my messuage and Garden there-
unto belonginge with all and singuler the appurtenaunces nowe in the occupac'on
of John Bysshoppe to Eobert Hovenden my Graundchilde when he shall atteyne
the full age of twoe and twenty yeares and to the eldest heire male of his body
lawfully to be begotten and to his heirs foreuer. And for defaulte of suche heire
male of the body of the sayd Robert to Richard Hovenden my Grraundchilde when he
shall attayne the full age of Twoe and Twenty yeares and to the eldest heire male
of the body of the sayd Richard lawfully e to be begotten and to his heires foreuer.
And for defaulte of such heire male of the bodye of the sayde Richard to John
Hovenden my Graundchilde when he shall atteyne the full age of twoe and twenty
yeares and to the eldest heire male of the body of the sayd John lawfullye to'
be begotten and to his heires foreuer. And for defaulte of. suche heire male of the
bodye of the sayd John Hovenden to Thomas Hovenden my sonne and to the
eldest heire male of the bodye of the sayd Thomas lawfully begotten and to his
heires foreuer. And for defaulte of suche heire male of the bodye of the sayd
Thomas to Nathaniell Hovenden my sonne and to the eldest heire male of the
body of the sayd Nathaniell lawfully begotten and to his heires foreuer. And for
defaulte of suche heire male of the body of the sayd Nathaniell lawfullye to be
begotten to Marye Hovenden daughter of the sayd John Hovenden my sonne
deceased & to the heires of hir bodye lawfullye to be begotten forever, And for
defaulte of yssue of the bodye of the sayde Marie to Robert Holden sonne of
John Holden my Nephewe and to his heires foreuer. Item I will and devise that
my executors shall receive all the Rentes yssues aud proffites of my sayd capitall
messuage called ffridgeley and all the Landes thereunto belonginge And shall
demise and lett the same vntill the sayd Robert Hovenden my Graundchilde shall
atteyne the sayd full age of twoe and twenty yeares Or yf the sayd Robert happen
to departe this transitorie Lyfe then my sayd Executors to demise and lett my
sayd Capitall Messuage and to receiye the Rentes yssues and protittes thereof and
of all the Lanes thereunto belonginge vntill the next heire male to whome any
estate of my sayd Capitall Messuage and Landes is limitted as aforesayd shall
attayne his full age of twoe and twentye yeares. And I will that my sayd executors
shall lett sayd Capitall Messuage and Landes thereunto belonginge The one half

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 237

of the sayd Messuage and Landes thereunto belonginge to Thomas Hovenden my
sonne for the yearelie Bent of Twenty poundes to be yearelie payde at twoe
ffeastes or Termes (viz 4 ) at the ffeaste of 8* Michaell the Archaungel] and the
Annunciacon of the Virgin Marye by equal porcons, and I will that my sayde
executors shall lett the other halfe of my sayd messuage and Landes thereunto
belonginge to Nathaniell my sonne for the yearelie Eent of Tenn poundes to be
yearelie payde at twoe ffeastes or Termes (viz 1 ) at the ffeaste of S* Michaell the
Archaungell and the Annunciac'on of the Virgin Marye by equall porcons. And
my Will and meaninge is that the sayd Thomas and Nathaniell my twoe sonnes
shall not demise lett assigne or sett over my sayd capitall messuage and Landes nor
any parcell thereof to any person or persons whatsoeuer duringe all suche tyme as
ray sayd executors have the lettinge thereof by vertue of this my last will and
testament. And my will is that if the sayd Thomas and Nathaniell or either of
them do happen at any tyme after my decease to demise lett assigne or sett over
my sayd capitall messuage and Landes thereunto belonginge or any parte thereof
or theire or either of theire terme of yeares therein vnder my sayd executors
(other then the one to the other of them That then my sayd Executors shall enter
in & vppon that parte of my sayd messuage and Landes w ch shalbe soe letten by
the sayd Thomas or Nathaniell and shall putt oute the then Tenauntes thereof and
shall demise & lett the same to any sufficient Tenaunte w ch shall vse the same well
for the best price or prices that can be gotten for the same vntil the firste heire
thereof by this my present last will nominated and assigned shall atteyne his sayd
full age of twoe and twenty yeares. Item I will and devise that my sayd twoe
sonnes Thomas and Nathaniell shall from tyme to tyme as often as neede shalbe
repayre and amende my sayd Capitall messuage and all the Edifices thereunto
belonginge and shall alsoe yearelie paye all the Lordes Eentes to the Lorde or
Lordes of the fee or fees of the sayd premisses duringe all suche tyme as my
executors shall have the lettinge of my sayd Capitall messuage and Landes And
that the sayd Thomas Hovenden and Nathaniell be Tenauntes and occupiers thereof.
Item I will that my sayd executors shall paye the overplus of all the rentes yssues
and proffittes of my sayd Capitall Messuage and Landes thereunto belonginge
after all my debtes and other Legacies are satisfied and payde (excepte the sayd
Six poundes thertene shillinges and fower pence to my sayd executors before herein
devysed to Eichard Hovenden J ohn Hovenden and Marye Hovenden three of the
children of the sayd John Hovenden my sonne deceased at Michaelmas next after
everye of them shall atteyne the full age of twoe and twenty yeares p'te and p'te
lyke to everye of them equallye to be devicled as everye of them shall attayne
theire sayd severall ages. And I will that the survivor or survivors of them to be
the others heire of the sayd guyftes and Legacies of the sayd overplus of the sayd
Eentes yssues and proffittes of my sayd Capitall Messuage and Landes thereunto
belonginge after my debtes and legacies are satisfied and payd (yf any overplus
happen to be) In witnes whereof I haue to this my last will and testament sub-
scribed my name and affixed my seale the daye and yeare above written.

Eobert Hovenden.

Published subscribed and sealed by the abovenamed Eobert Hovenden the
Testator in the presence of Thomas Taylor Thomas Hovenden Nathaniell Hoven-
den John Byshoppe Thomas Earle.

WILL OF EOBEET HOVENDEN, OF CEANBEOOK, 1656.

In the name of Grod Amen, The Eleaventh day of July in the Veare of our
Lord G-od One thousand and six hundred ffifty six I Eobert Hovenden of Cran-
brooke in the Countie of Kent Clothier being weake in body but of sound and
perfect memorie praised be God, doe make and ordaine this my last will and testa-
ment in manner and forme following, ffirst and principally I commit my Soule into
the hands of Almighty Grod hopeing and stedfastly believeing through the merritts

238

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

death and passion of Jesus Christ my alone and onely Saviour and redeemer to
receaue pardon and forgivenes for all my sinnes And to obtain that inheritance with
the blessed Saints and Angells in heaven, ffirst I give and bequeath unto Jane my
daughter (the wife of Thomas Colvill) the Sume of twenty shillings of lawfull
English money to be paid vnto her by my executors within one month after my
decease, Item I give and bequeath vnto my daughter Mary three hundred pounds
of lawfull English money to be paid vnto her by my Executors at her age of one
and twenty yeares or on her day of marriage which shall first happen, Item I give
and bequeath vnto my daughter Elizabeth three hundred pounds of lawfull En-
glish money to be paid unto her by my Executors at her age of one and twenty
yeares or day of marriage which shall first happen This is the last will and testa-
ment of me the said Robert Hovenden And as touching my lands and tenements
wheresoever or whatsoever Item I give & bequeath vnto my sonne Robert Hoven-
den my Messuage Barne & Lands with all the appurtenances lyeing & being in the
parish of ffrittenden in the County of Kent in the occupacon of John Wathers has
Assigne or Assignes To haue & to hould the said messuage Barne & Lands with
all the appurtenaunces vnto the said Robert Hovenden my said sonne & to his
heires for ever at his age of one and twenty yeares And my will and minde is that
Mary my loving wife & my sonne Samuell shall receiue & take the yearely Rent of
the said Messuage Barne & Lands vntill my said sonne Robert shall attaine the
age of one & twenty yeares att which time my will and minde is that they shall give
vnto my said sonne Robert a true Accompt of all the Rents & proffitts thereof and
shall pay the same vnto him Item I will devise & give vnto my sonne Samuell
Hovenden my Messuage Tenements & lands now in my owne occupacon called
ffrizly And alsoe my Messuage Mill Lands ponds and other the appurtenaunces
now in the occupac'on of Richard Holden miller, To haue & to hold the same mes-
suages lands & p'misses with the appurtenaunces to him & his heires for ever And
whereas I haue heretofore by deed conveyed and assured vnto my said sonne
Samuell my Messuage Tenements and lands which I purchased of Thomas Couch-
man to haue & to hould to my sonne Samuell & his heires for ever Neverthelesse
my minde & will now is notwithstanding any thing in that deede That the Rents and
profits thereof that shall grow due vntill the said Samuell shall attaine his age of
ffower and Twenty yeares shall be employed towarde the advancinge the porc'ons
given to my other Children And my further will is that Mary my wife & my
sonne Samuell who I doe heereby constitute Executors of this my will shall haue
full power & authority to sell my Tenements & Woodland lyeing at Comdeine Hill
in Cranbrooke for and towards payment of my debts & ffunerall expences In true
performance of this my will I give and bequeath the residue of all my goods,
household stuffe, Cattells and Chattells and moveables whatsoever vnto Mary my
wife & my sonne Samuell And I doe heereby earnestly desire my loving Cozin
John Courthopp who I doe hereby nominate & appointe an overseer of this my
will giveng vnto him as full and large power as is possible to see the same per-
formed And my minde & will is that if any difference shall arise betweene my
said Executors That then they shall apply themselues to my said loving Cousin
John Courthopp, And shall in all Cases of difference stand to the Judgment and
determinacon of him & for his Care & paines therein I will and bequeath vnto him
the summe of five pownds of lawfull English money In Testimonie whereof I
haue vnto these three sheetes of paper containeing in them my last will sett to my
hand and to this third and last sheete my hand & seale.

Robert Hovenden
his marke.

Read Sealed and published & declared to bee the last will of me the said
Robert Hovenden in p'sence of Robert Robotham John Robotham.

proved 29 December 1660.

MISCELLANEA G ENE ALOGrIC A ET HERALDICA. 239

ABSTRACTS OF HOVENDEN WILLS.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

Richard Hovynden of Stapleherst, Kent.

Will dated on the Feast of SS. Simon and Jude 1470.

To be bnried in All Saints Church, Stapleherst.

On my death Steph. Herynden and W m Partryche to deliver such lands as
they had of me, and of Harry Hovynden my father, to my feoffees, and my wife
Margery to have my messuage, and land called Longfield till my son Stephen be
of age of 22 and then to have it between them.

To my son Harry at age of 22, lands &c. called Lorkys in fee simple.

My dau'rs Alice and Annyce.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

William Havynden of Tenterden.

Will dated 21 Apr. 1477, proved 27 Apr. 1479.

Desires to be buried in church of S* Mildred, Tenterden.

John Havynden, Alice Havynden, Alice Wytte.

My wife Johaune, my goods and lands for life, after to John Beste.

Tho. Carpynter and John Tymme, Ex'ors.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

Thomas Hovynden of Ulcomb.

Will dated 21 Feb. 1485, proved 26 Apr. 1486.

To be bur. in porch of Ulcomb Church.

My wife Marion. My son Robert, Ex'or. My daughter Agnes. My dau.
Joh'ne Achirche and her children.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

William Hevynden of Frittenden.

Will dated 20 Mar. 1485, proved 9 May 1486.

To be bur. at Frittenden.

My wife Margaret and my sons John and Thomas. Ex'ors. To s d John lands
in Smarden called Berinden, and to s d Thomas lands in i'Vittenden and Bedenden.
Helewise Twyfford and Alice Twiford. W m Taylor.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

Robert Hovynden of Hedcorn.

Will dated 8 Aug. 1496, proved 14 Nov. 1496.

Gives to churches of Ulcomb, Sutton Valence, and Stapleherst.

My wife Eliz th my messuage called Graryngtunnye, for life, remainder to my
dau. Alice and her husb. Tho. Master, to whom also lands in West Hokinbery and
East Hokynbery, and Sutton Valence* &c., remainder in default to my brother
Tho. Hovinden, remainder to my dau rs . My lands called Hovynden to my dau 1 ' 8
Jone, Marion and Benett at ages of 2 1 or marriage, they to be ruled by the advice
of R/obard Hovynden and Stephen Payn at time of their marriages.

My father John Hovynden. My mother Alice Hovenden living.

My lands and tenements in Hedcorn, Ulcomb and Sutton Valence.

Tho 3 Master, Ex'or.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

Robert Hovynden of Ulcombe.

Will dated 3 June 1497, proved 27 July 1497.

To be bur. in porch of Ulcomb Church near my father.

240

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

My son Thomas, messuages called Danyell and Hovynden, and other lands.

My son William, my principal messuage, &c. My son Eoger, a messuage called
Hornys. My said sons to have their lands at ages of 23 " Beryng yerly to ther
mother & belmoder her yerly pencion."

My mother in law. My dau. Jone, unm d .

My wife Julian, John Maddocke and Stephen Partrich of Stapleherst, Ex'ors.
John Stede of Ulcombe and his wife, land for life, rem r to my son Tho 3 .
Edmund Hovynden, supervisor. Margerie Peryn.
Witnesses, W m Cole, elk., Philip Parker, Elis Champe.

(Aechdeaconey, Cantbbbuby.)

Alice Hovynden of Hedcorn.

Will dated 31 Aug. 1497, proved 14 Oct. 1497.

To be bur. in Hedcorn Church.

My granddau 8 Jone, Benedict and Marion Hovynden [dau 3 of Eobert Hovyn-
den, see his will 1496] .

My son Master Tho. Hovynden, lands &c. in Hedcorn.
Tho. Bregge of Hedcorn, Ex'or.

COPE FAMILY.

The following entries occur on the first leaves of an old MS. common-place
book in the possession of the Eev. Edward Higgins, of Bosbury House, Hereford-
shire. The Copes intermarried with the Hoptons of Canon Frome, # in the same
county, and it is just possible that the volume may have come into Herefordshire
in that way. The writer was a daughter of Francis, first Earl of Westmorland.

C. J. Eobinson.

Norton Canon Vicarage, Hereford.

J ohn Cope & Elizabeth Fane were maried upon shrouftewsday in y e yeare 1631
at Westminster by y e Bishop of Lincolne, it being Valentine's day y e 14 of Feb.

My sonne Anthony was borne at Apthorpe y e 16 day of Nouemb. being friday
in y e yeare 1632 betweene 3 & 4 a clock in y e morning, he was Christened on y e 6
day of Decemb. by my mother y e Countes of Westmorland, my brother the Earle
of Westmorland, & Sir William Cope, but S r Grui Palmes was deputy for him.

My second sonne William was borne at Hanwell y e 3 d day of Decern, being
tewsday 1633 betweene 9 & 10 a clock in y e morning, he was Christened on y e 17 th
day, bv my Grand : y e old Lady Cope, my Lord Say & my Lord Gerard, he dyed
on y e 13 th of Sept. 1634.

My sonne John was borne at Hanwell, y e 19 th of Nouemb. being wedensday,
1634 betweene 9 & 10 a clock at night, he was christened on y e 31 day by my
mother y e Countes of Westmorland, my brother Lee & my cossin Knightly.

My daughter Mary was borne at Brewerne y e 28 th of Noue. being Monday in y e
yeare 1636 betweene 2 & 3 a clock in y e morning she was christened on y e 9 th of
Decern, by my sister Eachell Fane, my sister Lee, & Sir Eobert Jenkinson She
dyed upon y e 10 of Oct. 1639.

My daughter Elizabeth was borne at Brewerne y e 3 d of June, being Sunday in
y e yeare 1638, betweene 2 & 3 a clock in y e morning she was baptized on y e 10 th
day, by my sister Lee, my sister Mary Cope & my cossin William Cope.

My deare husband S r John Cope changed this life for a better upon Saterday
morning y e 13 th of October 1638.

[Here follow some pious speeches made by him before his death.]

* Richard Hopton married Elizabeth, widow of William Gregory, and daughter of Thomas
G-eers by Elizabeth, daughter of William Cope by his wife, who was the writer of these notes. One
page in the book bears the signatures " Eliza t Cope," " Eliza Gregory," in later handwritings.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA. 241

William Cope* & Elizabeth Cope were maryed y e 3 d day of January 1643 in y e
chappell att Brewerne by M r Robert Haris off Hanwell.

My sonne Henery was borne at Brewerne y e 23 of Octob. being Wedensday in
y e yeare 1644, betweene 3 & 4 a clock in y e affcernoone. lie was baptized on y e
12 th of Nouember by my Lady Wilmott, the Earle of Bath & Sir Thomas Pope
(my son Ant' was deputy for my Lord of Bathe) .

My sonne William was borne at Brewerne y e 12 of Febr. being thursday in y e
year 1645 betweene 7 & 8 in y e morning, he dyed y e wedensday following & was
buried in y e chapell at Brewerne, upon thursday.

My daughter Elizabeth was borne at Tangly y e 13 th of Nouemb. being satter-
day in y e yeare 1647 betweene 6 & 7 in y e morning, she was baptized on y e 30 th
of nouember by Sir Edmond Bray, y e Lady Lacy & y e Lady Jenkinson.

My sonne Richard was borne at Tangly y e 30 th of Decern, being satterday in
y e yeare 1648 betweene 4 & 5 in y e morning, he dyed y e friday seuenight after &
was buried in y e chapell at Brewerne upon satterday y e 13 th of January.

My daughter Rachell was borne at Tangly y e 13 th of June being thursday in
y e yeare 1650 betweene 5 & 6 in y e morning, she was baptized on y e 5 th of Jully by
the Countesse of Bath, the Lady Darcy & y e Earle of Westmorland.

My sonne William was borne at Brewerne y e 4 th of Sept' being Thursday in y e
year 1651 about 12 a clock at night, he was baptized on y e 23 of Sept' y e witnesses
were M is Childe, my sonne Anthony Cope & S 1 ' William Walter.

My sonne Ant' Copes eldest sonne was borne at Aston in Yorkshire upon
wedensday y e 16 of March 1652 about 4 a clock in y e morning, he was baptized
John & dyed y e munday seuenight after.

his seconde Sonne was borne at Aston on thursday y e 5 th of January 1653, was
baptized Anthony y e next day, he dyed about a fortnight after.

his 3 d Sonne was borne at Tangly on Wedensday y e 13 th of Decern. 1654 be-
tweene 7 & 8 in y e morning, he was baptized Henry on Satterday y e 16. y e wit-
nesses were y e Lord Vicount Faulkland, S r Edmond Bray & my selfe. He dyed y c
8 of June 1662 [note on margin] .

his first daughter was borne at Tangly y e last of Aprill L656 & was baptized
Mary, y e witnesses were y e Lord Gerard, y e Countesse of Westmorland & y e Lady
Kilmurrey.

In addition to the above entries is one on the margin of the first page : — " M r
Cope's daughter Anne was borne y e 6 th day of Feb. 1627 at Brewerne." This, of
course, refers to the only child of John Cope's first marriage with Marv, daughter
of Chief Baron Walter. C. J. E.

WILL OF RICHARD HARRIS, CLERK, WHO WAS VICAR OF
GWENNAP, CORNWALL, FROM 1608 TO 1646, TOGETHER
WITH OTHER PARTICULARS RELATING TO THE FAMILY
OF HARRIS ; CONTRIBUTED BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS, ESQ.,
OF TREGULLOW, IN THE SAME PARISH.

In Dei Nomine. Amen. Ego, Richardus Harrys. Clericus Ecclesia? parochialis
de Wynnap. Vicarius. septimo die Decembris anno Domini. 1645. hoc meum
testamentum et ultimam voluntatem condo, formo et constituo, hoc modo et forma
subsequenti. Imprimis commendo animam meam in manus Jesu Christi Salva-
toris et unius Redemptoris, cujus meritis me salvum fieri confido, et corpus meum
terris decenter sepeliendum et funus meum sermone celebrandum, et concionari
viginti solidos do et lego. Item do et lego pauperibus parochiae de Winnap quad-

* Elizabeth Fane married for her second husband, William Cope, of Icomb, who was kinsman
to her first husband, Sir John Cope, of Hanwell.

242 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

raginta solidos die sepulturse mese pauperibus plus indigentibus, per gardianos
pauperum disponendos, et quartam partem carnis bovilis ad valorem decern soli-
doruin unoquoque vicesimo quarto die Decembris in geternuin per gardianos dis-
ponendam ad summam decern solidorum annatim e tenemento meo de Goverro . . .
distringendam. Item do et lego pauperibus parochia3 de IS t Issye. viginti solidos.
Item do et lego fratri meo Petro Harrys decern libras, et unicuique filiorum et
filiarum illius tres libras. Item do et lego Trystramo Harrys fratri meo qumque
libras. Item do et lego unicuique filiorum et filiarum Josephi Harrys viginti
solidos. Item do et lego Johanni Bluett viginti solidos et Francisco Bluet viginti
solidos et Judith Bluet viginti solidos, et Edvardo Bluet quinque libras, filiis Fran-
cisci Bluet. Item do et lego Colano Bluet, et uxori suae, tres libras, et unicuique
filiorum et filiarum illius viginti solidos. Item do et lego Johanni Mundy de
Trethurris et uxori illius, sex libras, et unicuique filiorum et filiarum illius quad-
raginta solidos. Item do et lego filio Johannis Penhalegan de S* Issye, viginti
solidos. Item do et lego Josepho "Wise in' viginti solidos. Eichardo Williams
filio Herculis Williams decern solidos. Eichardo Nicholas quinque solidos. Item
do et lego Hugoni Oongham decern solidos. Thomse Higo quinque solidos. Item
do et lego Colano Trewartha quatuor libras, et uxori illius decern libras. Item
do et lego Willielmo Trewartha filio illius, decern libras et tenementum meum
de Gilly-Vean, et to turn jus meum, et titulum meum in Trevarth excepto dimidio
illius tenementi quod pertinet Florentise filise fratris mei Eoberti Harrys defuncti,
et ilia defuncta, sit tunc totum tenementum do et lego eidem Willielmo Trewartha.
Item do et lego Eoberto Trewartha et Mariae Trewartha tenementum meum voca-
tum Tretharrop jacens in parochia de Winuap et unicuique illorum Eoberti et
et Marise quadraginta solidos. Item do lego et concedo Trystramo Harrys filio
Petri Harrys tenementum meum vocatum Goverra in Parochia de Winnap, illi' et
heredibus illius in perpetuo. Item do lego et concedo Eichardo Harrys filio
Johannis Harrys de 8* Issie tenementum meum vocatum Crowgiers, tenementum
jacens in villa de S* Daye, illi' et heredibus illius in perpetuo. Omnia csetera mea
bona, terras, tenementa et chatella do, lego, et concedo Trystramo Harrys filio
fratris mei, Petri Harrys, quern ordino et constituo solum meum executorem. In
cujus rei testimonio, et quod hoc verum et ultimum meum testamentum sit, signum
meum apposui his testibus quorum nomina subsequuntur.

There are no entries in the ancient vol. of the Gwennap Eegisters earlier than
1658, but in the first page of the book is written, —

Eichard Harris Vicar, d. 16 th May. 1646. Vicar since 1608.

Among other entries of the Harris family are the following, —

14 May, 1646.

The said Eichard Harrys at the time of
his departure being in perfect memory,
gave and bequeathed unto Edward Noy and
and to Ann his . . . ten pounds a piece.

Probatum apud London
15 Feb. 1647, juramento
Trystrami Harris.

Witness hereto Thomas Furze.

Joan I. Furze.
Alicia Nowell.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

243

Grwennap.

M r W m Harris & Catherine Beauchamp. m d May. 20. 1665.
Eichard Harris. b d Feb? y e 2 nd 1672.
John son of W m Harris Gent, Mar. 29 th 1672.
William son of W m Harris Gent. bp. Nov. 18 th 1678.

John Harris & Alice Pelloe were married at Mabe Nov. y e 26 th 1677 [so entered

in the Gwennap book).
John son of John Harris bP Oct. ye 4 th 1678.

*John son of M r John Harris and M rs Elizabeth Beanchamp were m d April y e 27 th
1703.

*John son of M r John Harris. b d April y e 7 th 1716.
fHenry son of John Harris. Gent. bP Dec. y e 27 th 1703.
M r John Harris, sen r b d July y e 3 rd 1704.
Eichard son of M r John Harris, bp. June y e 26 th 1707.
William son of M r John Harris bp. July 1711.

At Gunwalloe.

fHenry Harris & Elizabeth Kempthorne were m d May y e 1 st by license dated
'April y e 29 th 1728.

At Gwennap.

fCatherine dau. of Henry Harris. Gent. & Elizabeth his wife. bp. Mar. y e 25 th 1729*

fEdward son of Henry Harris, Gent. bp. July y e 27 th 1730.

f Susanna dau. of Henry Harris. Gent. bp. Oct. y e 23 rd 1732.

fJohn son of Henry Harris, Gent. bp. Eeb. y e 6 th 1734.

M rs Alice Harris, wid. b d July. 28 th 1734.

M rs Elizabeth Harris, wid. b d July 16 th 1735.

William son of Henry Harris Gent. & Elizabeth his wife bp. Oct. 8 th . 1736. was
b d Nov. 12 ttl 1746.

At Cury, Cornwall.
fMichael Williams & Susanna Harris were married Nov. 30 th 1752.

At Gwennap.

John son of M r Michael Williams & Susanna his wife bP Oct. y e 15 th 1753 (the
well-known Mr. John Williams of Scorrier House, w T ho d. at Calstock in
1841].

Isaac Head, Gent. & Catherine Harris m d April 15. 1758.

* This Mr. John Harris was in the Cornwall Militia. His Commission as
Lieutenant to the company of his brother-in-law, Captain William Beauchamp,
bearing the date 1714. is still preserved by Sir Frederick Williams of Tregullow,
Baronet. Both Mr. Harris and his father appear, from family papers, to have lived
at St. Daye, in Gwennap, and there is therefore good reason for assuming them
to have derived from the Eichard, son of John Harrys of St. Issye, mentioned in
the preceding will.

Hals in his 'History of Cornwall' mentions Eichard Harris, Gent., of Trevance,
in the parish of St. Issye, who married Vivyan of Tollskiddy, his father, Moyle.

There is at Tregullow a deed of release " between Elizabeth Harris Widow on
the one side, and Edward Harris of Gunwalloe Gent. John Harris. Catherine Head
wife of Isaac Head Esq re controller of H.M. Customs in the Islands of Scilly, and
Susanna Williams, wife of Michael Williams of Gwennap. Gen*, children of Henry
Harris of Gwennap. Gent, recently deceased, who died intestate, on the other
side," which corroborates these latter entries. The armorial bearings on the seals
attached to this document are identical with those of Harris of Eadford. It is
dated 1768. M. W.

244 MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEKALDICA.

American Genealogy. — In the British Museum there is a work called " Me-
morials of the Descendants of William Shattuck, the Progenitor of the Families in
America that have borne his name. By Lemuel Shattuck, Member of the Mass.
Historical Society, and of the American Antiquarian Society, etc. etc. Boston :
Printed by Dutton and Wentworth for the Family, 1855."

On pages 57 and 58, it states that "he was born in old England in 1621, and
died at Waterton, Mass., 1672," and that " his exact origin and early history are
involved in obscurity. The first lot of land granted to him is described upon the
records as follows, 1640 : ' William Chattuck, an Homstall,' " etc. etc.

The work is written to ascertain the English origin of the family, and contains
a perfect pedigree of the descendants of this William Chattuck down to 1855. If
the " legal personal representative " will write me as below, he " may hear of
something to his advantage," and that, too, not merely in a genealogical point of view.

Castle Bromwich, Warwickshire. C. ChattOCK.

Freer Pedigree. — A short pedigree of this family appeared some time ago in
' Miscellanea Genealogica.' In it, Helen Blair, wife of the Eev. Geo. Freer (c.
1660-1720), is stated to have been " of a good family in Perthshire." She was
a daughter of James Blair of Ardblair, and died 11th December, 1751 (see ■ Fasti
Ecclesise Scoticanse,' part iv. p. 805). There is a tolerably good account of the
Blairs of Ardblair in ' Douglas's Baronage.' Who is the present representative ?

F. M. S.

Deall: Arthur. — Samuel Deall was born at Staines, Middlesex County, in
1713. He had a brother William, who died at Staines, in March or April, 1775.
Samuel came to New York prior to 1758, in which year he married, in New York,
Elizabeth Arthur, daughter of [Francis] Arthur, of Bisley, Gloucestershire, Eng.

Any information respecting the origin and pedigree of these two families, or
either of them, is solicited by John J. Latting.

20, Nassau Street, New York, U. S. A.

Henry Wright (p. 188). — Pedigrees of the Wrights of Essex may be found
in the Harl. MSS. 1083, fol. 63 ; 1432, fol. 131b ; 1541, fol. 3 and 56 ; 1542, fol.
86. But nothing occurs in either of them about Henry Wright.

Lawrence Wright, M.D., who possessed Henham Hall, was the father of Sir
Henry Wright of the same place. The Doctor died October 3, 1657, and, with
Mary, his wife, lies buried in the church of South Weald, co. Essex. His son and
heir Henry was created a baronet June 11, 1660, and died February 5th, 1663,
aged 27 years. He married Anne, daughter of Lord John Crew of Stene (which
lady died September 27, 1708), by whom he had Sir Henry, who died (in 1681)
at the age of nineteen, unmarried ; and Anne, who, upon her brother's death,
became a great heiress. She married first to Edmond, son of Sir Eobert Pye, of
Farringdon, in Berkshire, and afterwards to William Eider, Esq. Sir Henry, the
first baronet, was buried with his father. Blomefield has given an elaborate
pedigree (vol. i. p. 545) of the Wrights of Kilverstone, co. Norfolk, but no men-
tion is made of this Sir Henry Wright, whose ancestors were of Kelvedon Hatch,
co. Essex (see Morant's 'Hist, of Essex,' vol. i. p. 62; vol. ii. p. 568: Wright's
4 Hist, of Essex,' vol. i., under Dagenham). The arms borne by this family are
given in the sixth edition of Guillim's 'Heraldry,' p. 262, — "Azure two bars
argent, in chief three leopards' heads or." These arms were borne by Sir Henry
Wright of Dagenham, and also by Sir Benjamin Wright of " Cranham Hall."
I think it should be -Henham Hall, in the same county of Essex. " Argent two
bars azure, on a chief of the second three leopards' faces of the field, was borne by
the name of Wright." It was allowed and confirmed by William Flower, Nor-
roy, December 18, 1583, and in the 26 of Eliz. to Eichard Wright, Serjeant-at-
Arms, the son of John Wright of Bickley, in the County Palatine of Chester.
Guillim refers to a MS. of grants in Ashmolean Lib., No. 844. A pedigree of
this branch of the family is given in Ormerod's ' History of Cheshire,' vol. ii. p.
389. W. Winters.

Waltham Abbey.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDICA.

245

OAKLEY FAMILY.

Entries relating to the family of Oakley, in a Bible, dated 1590 (London, printed
by Barker), in the possession H. Savile Clarke, Esq.

Rowland Oakley was marryed vnto Elizabeth Rogers the xxj th of ffebruary
beinge Shroue Sonday in the parishe church of Gruylfford in the afternone in
A'no D'ni 1621.

The said Elizabeth was delivered of a sonn y e 18 th day of March 1623, aboute
six of the Clocke in the morninge beinge thursday And on ffriday the 19 th shee
dep'ted this life haveinge an other infante w th her & where all buried on Saturday
beinge the xx th of the same moneth 1623.

Rowland Oakley maryed Mary the doughter of Rowland Oakley of Oakley
esq. vpon thursday the 29 th day of January 1624 in the parishe church of
byshopscastle in the morninge.

Mary the doughter of the said Rowland was borne vpon Saturday morninge
betwixt the houres of one & twoe of the clocke beinge the xxviij th day of January
An'o D'ni 1625 & was baptized vpon Sunday the 12 th of ffebruary ffollowinge her
vnckle Edward Oakley Mahalt Lloyd & her granmother Mary Oakley being gossips
& was married to M r . Thomas Masson 3 July 1649.

Katherine the second doughter of the said Rowland was borne vpon Sunday e
morninge the xxj st day of October 1627 betwixt the houres of three and ffoure of
the clocke in the morninge & was baptized vpon Sunday the xi th day of November
ffollowinge Edward Evans my brother in law, my sister John Lloyd and my sister
in law Julian Tanner beinge gossips, & was married vnto Eubulus Edwards 15 th of
August 1651.

Martha the third doughter borne on Wednesday the 24 th of June 1629 aboute
five in the morninge and was baptized on Sunday the sixt of July ffollowinge
.... Tanner Mary the wife of Edward Oakley gossips.

Mahalt the wife of Richard Lloyd dep'ted this life the 19 th of October 1628 &
was buried vpon the next day.

Mary the wife of Rowland Oakley of Ockley dyed at Westminster the 14 th day
of ffebruary 1629 beinge Sunday & was buried at bishops castle vpon last ffebruary.

Edward Oakley my brother was buryed the 17 th of May 1653 he dyed 15 th
beinge Sunday.

Rowland my first sonn was borne on Munday beinge the xxj lh of June 1630
betwixt the houres of viij & ix in the morninge & was baptized vpon Sunday
ffollowinge beinge the xxvij th of the same Sir John Ambler, Samuell Edwardes &
Margreat Evans beinge Gossips.

Margreat my ffourth doughter was borne vpon friday beinge the 20 th of Maij
1631 betwixt the houres of 7 & 8 in the after none & was baptized vpon the 24 th
of the same John Tanner Margreat Price & Martha Ambler gossips.

Judeth my fift doughter was borne vpon Munday in the morninge betwixt the
houres of six & seaven of the clocke being the 23 July 1632 and was baptized
vpon Sunday followinge beinge the xxix th of July 1632 Richard Oakley esq Mary
the wife of Thomas Broughton of Broughton & the wife of M r Edward Price
of Worley being her suerties.

Elinor my sixt doughter was borne on Sunday being the second of March
1633 aboute foure of the clocke in the after none & was baptized on Sunday fol-
lowinge M r . David Powell Ellenor the wife of Reignold Clearke & Ellenor the wife
of Hugh Edwards Grossipes.

William my second sonn was borne one Munday in the morninge betwixt the
houres of one & twoe of the clocke beinge the xxij th of March 1634 and was
baptized one Easter Munday beinge the 30 th William Blundyn Esq Jeremy Oakley
and Martha Oakley gossips.

Richard my third sonne was borne one Sunday the x th of July 1636 about ix
of the clocke in the morninge was b. one Sunday the xvij th day.

t 2

246

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Alice my seaventh doughter was borne vpon Sunday morninge betwixt the
houres of 7 & 8 of the clocke beinge the 28 th of January 1637 & was baptized one
Sunday followinge beinge the 4 th of ffebruary beinge Shroue Sunday Charles Price
gent Mary the wife of M r . Richard Lloyd & Mary the wife of Richard Tanner of
Bishopscastle beinge G-ossips.

John my ftourth sonn was borne vpon Tewsday night betwixt the houres of
viij & ix of the clocke being the 22 th of October 1639 & was baptized one Sunday
followmge beinge 27 th of October Kyffine Lloyd Nathanyell Kinge my sister in
law Sisly the wife of Samuell Oakley being Gossips.

Susan my eight dowghter was borne vpon Tewsday morninge betwixt the houres
of iiij and five in the morninge beinge the 4 th day of January 1642 and was
baptized vpon the xv th day of January Hugh Edwards Margreat the wife of M r .
John Tanner and Mary Holloway, gossips.

Mary the doughter of Thomas Masson was borne the 6 th of Aprill 1650 beinge
Sunday betwixt the hours of 4 and 5 in the morninge M r . Ambler and the 2
grandmothers beinge gossips.

Elizabeth the fourth daughter of M r . E d . Oakeley was born Nov r . l 8t day . 1683.

Notes from the Fly-leaves and Calendar of a MS. in the Library
of Trinity College, Cambridge (O. 1. 57).*

M d q d Joh'es Mortemer Alius & heres Joh'is Mortemer de Grendon & Agnetis
vxoris sue obijt ap d p'ua' Gyllyng. xij mo die Augusti decima hora post horam no-
nam in nocte Anno d'ni Millmo. cccc m0 . quinquagesimo tercio littera d'nical, tunc. g.

Et Joh'es Mortemer fili' & heres ei' p'creat' de Anna G-eorgij longvyle
obijt quartodecimo die Augusti p'x' sequenti A sup a dicto.

The above is found at the beginning of the volume.
The following are from the Calendar. At the end of January : —
Vent' valid' in nocte see Agnet'. A dni. M° cccc mo xxxviij.

At the end of February : —

Will's Haldenby fili' t'cius & heres Will'i Haldenby de Ish a m natus fuit vltimo
die Marcij Anno d'iii. M mo cccc mo xx mo & tunc Will's Haldenby pat' ei' erat etat'
.xxix. annorum.

On March 15 :—

obit' Joh'is halde'by [and in the margin] & Will'i fat's [sic, MS.] ei' A rr' h'
q. p. conquestum sexto.

On June 4 : —

Ob' Rob'ti Halde'by.
On June 10 : —

Ob' d'ne Matild 1 .

On July 15 :—

Eob't' fili' W. h. de Isham nat' fuit A d'ni. M mo . cccc mo . xxxiij .
At the end of the volume the following entries fill a page : —

Laurenci' Henkoc alias diet' laurenc' Clerke h'uit exit' Thorn [cut off].

laurenc' s'n' her'.

Matild'.

* Communicated by W. Aldis Wright, Esq., of Trinity College.

MISCELLANEA G ENEALOGIC A ET HERALDIC A.

247

Thomas h'uit exit' henricu' & henric' h'uit exit'.

{Henricu'. & h'uit exit' henricu' Basterdum.
Joh'em. & ip'e h'uit exit' Joh'em & Thoma' & obier' s'u her'.
Thomam. vi|_clarium de Tadlow vlt a seynt Need'.
Nich'm. & ip'e h'uit exit' duas filias . . . que mortua est sine her'
& Aliciam vxorein Mathie Thomass [cut off] queqid' Alic' leuauit fine' de Messuag'
vna virgata t're cu' p'tin' in Ish a m Will'o Haldenby Joh'i Husbond & Will'o
Mytton coram Will'o Babyngton & alijs.

Et p'd'ca Matild' filia Thome soror henrici maritata fuit Thome Weston' &
h'ueru't exit' Joh'em & Joh'es Emmam commorantem in london'.

Ric'us Eowe de london' vinter commorans in le vintery h'uit in vxore' . . .
amitam d'ce Alicie ex p'te matris.

Rob'tus Panele miles h'uit exit', laurenc'. laur'. Rob'tu' Rob't'. Joh'em. Joh'es
Joh'em s'n' hered*.

Philippus frater laurencij Panele h'uit in vxorem Agnete' Wolfe sorore' & her'
Philippi Wolfe milit' d'ni de Asshen' & h'ueru't exit' Joh'em q 1 obijt s'n' her' &
Pet°nellam & d'ca Pet°nella maritata fuit Edmundo Mortemer & h'uer't exit'
laurenc' Mortemer & d'cus laurenc' h'uit in vxore' sorore' Joh'is pat*s henrici
Sewelf & h'uer't exit' Joh'em Mortemer de Grrendon'.

For the pedigree of the Haldenby or Holdenby family, see Baker's Northamp-
tonshire, i. 196. This shows that there were two marriages between the Holdenby 's
and the Mortemers of Grrendon.

Domina Matilda who died June 10 is probably Maud d. & h. of William de la
Carville of Isham, who married Robert Holdenby of Holdenby, and was mother
of William Holdenby of Isham.

William Holdenby of Isham married Eleanor daughter of John Mortemer of
Grrendon.

John Holdenby of Holdenby, nephew of the preceding, married Joan daughter
of John Mortemer of Grrendon & sister of Eleanor.

ABSTRACTS OF HOVENDEN WILLS.*

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

Marion Hovynden of Ulcombe.

Will dated 16 Aug. 1499, proved 25 Sept. 1499.

To be bur d in Ulcombe Churchy d . The following are named. John Boycott
of Ulcombe, Ex'or. Koger Hovynden, Marian Boycot, William Hovenden, Alice
Emery, Tho. Hovynden, Parnell Partriche.

Witnesses, Stephen Partriche, John Ayott, Tho. Post, &c.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

William Hovynden of Ulcombe.
Will dated 12 May, 1505, proved 21 Oct. 1505.
To be bur. in Ulcombe Churchy d .
My brother Roger Hovynden to have my lands.
John a Madok and W m Valower of Ulcombe, Ex'ors.
Elis Champe of Ulcombe. John Dorrant. Margery Dyce.
Witnesses, Tho. Hovynden, Parson of Ulcombe ; Roger Hovynden, Tho. Stobbs,
W m Stobbis, &c.

* Continued from p. 240.

248

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)
Thomas Hovynden, parson of Ulcombe.
Will dated 2 Sept. 1505, proved 3 Mar. 1505-6.
To be bur. in chancel of Ulcombe Church.
John a Madok and W m Valower of Ulcombe, Ex'ors.
My brother's children to have my principal place at Hokynbery &c.
Master Katfe Sayntleger, Overseer, to whom my land called Mapolderham.
Edmund Madock, under age.

Witnesses, Nieh s Hillyngton, vicar of Sutton. W m Borden, scr. John Hodo.
John Cones. Elis Champe. Rob* Boicott. John Payne.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)
John ITevynden of Frittenden.
Will dated 9 May 1506, proved 28 July 1506.
To be bur. in Frittenden Church.

My wife Juliane, Ex'trix. My son William and my dau. Johanne.
Witnesses, Walter Halsnothe, Steph. fFrenshe, Henry Trofth.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)
Stephen Hovynden of Stapleherst.

Will dat. . . . 1509, no probate. To be bur. in Staplehurst Church.

My wife Isabell ex'trix, to whom lands &c. in Staplehurst for life, remainder to
my son Robert. My sons Stephen and Richard. My dau. Katherine, unm d .

Witnesses, Tho. Mapylden, Steph. Partrych the elder, John Seutysland, John
Stonest'rett, &c.

(Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

William Hovynden of Frethynden, Kent.

Will dated 29 Apr. 1514, proved 13 July, 1515.

To be bur. in chancel of Frethynden Church.

My wife Anne, to whom rents of lands in Frittenden &c. Kent, rem r to my son
William, under 24. My dau s Johanne and Margery under age.

My father Hen. Hovynden. My brother Robert. My sister Elizabeth.
Stephen Busshopp and Hen. Woodewarde, Ex'ors.

Witnesses, S r Edw d Marche, par. priest of Frittenden, Barth w Busshopp, Henry
Hovynden and others.

(Archdeaconry, Cantebbury.)
Robert Hovynden of Tenterden.

Will dated 28 Apr. 1527, proved 4 June 1527 by Tho. Crake and W ra Bryken-
den, for the Ex'trix.

To be bur d in Tenterden Churchy 4 .

My godson the son of Steph. Hovenden. My godson at Stapleherst.

My brother Stephen. My wife Johanne, Ex'trix.

Witnesses, S r Tho Orake, priest, W m Brigenden, John Austen, &c.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)
William Hovenden of Hothfield.
Will dated 4 Aug. 1530, no date of probate.
To be bur. in Hothfield Church.
My wife Johanne, sole Ex'trix (see below).

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)
Johanna Hovenden, late wife and Ex'trix of W m Hovenden of Hothfield.
Will dated 6 Aug. 1530, proved 16 .Tan. 1530-1, by Stephen Turnar, sole Ex'or
and devisee. Supervisor, Henry Goderyke, Rector of Hothfield, who with Nich.
Hawker and Agnes Banke &c. are witnesses.

(Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)
Robert Hovenden. Will 17 Sep. 1557 (see ' Miscellanea Genealogica,'
Monthly Series, Vol. I. p. 95).

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

249

(Prerogative Court of Canterbury,. Doctors' Commons.)
John Ovenden of Tyseherste, Sussex. '

Will dated 4 Nov. 1559, proved 6 Dec. 1559 by Julian the relict.
To be bur. in Tyseherste Churchyard.

My wife Julian (sole Ex'trix) and my sons John, William and Harrye, under
age.

Lands at Tysherste and Smardeu.

My brothers Eichard and Nicholas Ovenden.

Tho May and George Cowrtop, Overseers.

Witnesses, Tho. May, Q-eo. Cowrtopp, John Stevyn, Eich d Eelfe.

(Prerogative Cotrt op Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

John Hovenden late of Cranbrook, Kent, dec d .

Adm'on granted 23 Oct. 1579 to Mary Hovenden, the relict.

(Consistory, Canterbury.)
William Hovenden of Christ Church, Canterbury.

Will dated 20 Aug. 1584, proved 25 Jan. 1537, by Alice Doman and Tho.
Hovenden, for Margaret, the relict.

My wife Margaret, sole Ex'trix, to whom lands in Frittenden and Canterbury,
and my house called the Blackfriers in the s d City, and after her death to go to
my eld. son Eobert Hovenden, remainder in default to my sons Christopher and
Greorge equally.

Witnesses, Tho. Hovenden, Peter Porye, Eich d Clarke, Alice Doman.

(Prerogative Court op Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

William Hovynden of Cranbrooke, Kent, Yeoman.

Will dated 24 May 1585, proved 25 June 1585, by Eich d Hovenden.

My son Eich d Hovenden sole Ex'or, to whom my lands in Cranbrooke and
Frittenden, co. Kent. The children of my said son Eichard, viz. William, Eichard,
Samuel, Joane, Anne, Mary, and Elizabeth Hovynden, all under age.

My dau. Anne Henlie or Hendlie and her son my godson W m Hendlie.

My dau. Sylvester Tayler. My sons in law John Awod and W m Awod.

My brothers Tho. and Stephen Hovenden. My godson W m W elchc, son of
Sob* Welche.

Witnesses, Eob* Holden, Henry Hendlie, John Swatforde.

(Prerogative Court op Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

Eichard Hovenden of Cranbrooke, Kent, Clothier.
Will dated 27 Sept. 1587, proved 26 Aug. 1598.

My wife Alice. My son William, Ex'or, to whom my house called Collins
Place, and lands in Cranbrooke and Frittenden. My sou Eich d Hovenden lands
in par. of Eowlinden. My son Samuel Hovenden, under age, to whom lands in
Benenden and Biddenden. My dau. Mary Hovenden.

My wood at Comden's Hill.

Eich d Batterste (under age) son of Haslyn Batterste by my dau. Anne.

My 2 sisters, Anne wife of Hen. Henley, and Sylvester wife of Eoboam Taylor.

Witness, W m Plommer.

Signature of Richard Hovenden, Churchwarden of CranbrooJc, 1578. His signature is appended
to certain church accounts, dated the last day of March, 1592, and 1597.

250

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

(PREROGATIVE COURT OF CANTERBURY, DOCTORS' COMMONS.)

Richard Hovenden of Westhatn, co. Essex, gent.

"Will dated 11 Sept. 1G02, proved 27 Oct. 1G02, by Eliz. Hovenden the relict.
To be bur. next my mother [no place named].

Lands in Norton Eolgate. My wife Elizabeth, sole Ex'trix, and my dau rs
Mary, Jane, and Elizabeth Hovenden, my wife guardian to the two latter.
My father in law Henry Sacheverell, & John Jacson, Overseers.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

Mary Hovenden, widow of John Hovenden of Cranbrooke.

Will dated 7 Apr. 1605, proved 8 Aug. 1605, by Joice Earle.

My dau. in law Mycall Hovenden. My dau. Margerie wife of W m Cowchmnn.
Mary Houlden and Eliz. Cowchman. Mary Earle dau. of Tho. Earle.

My dau. Joice Earle sole ex'trix, but to be guided by my son Robert Hoveiuh n
and my son in law W m Cowchman.

Witnesses, Tho. Hovenden, Lancelott Batherst.

(Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

Richard Hovenden, late of Cranbrook, Kent, dec d .
Adm'on 13 May 1608 to Robert Hovenden his father.

' (Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

Ann Hovenden of Goudhurst, widow.

Will dated Dec. 24, 1609, proved March 1 st , 1609-10.

My sons Robert Hovenden, Gyles Hovenden and Thomas Hovenden.

Thomas Hovenden son of my said son Robert.

My brother John Horsmanden.

(Prerogative Court of Canterbdry, Doctors' Commons.)

John Hovenden, late of Cranbrook, Kent, dec d .
Adm'on 11 Oct. 1610 to Robert Hovenden his father.

Also Adm'on 24 Aug. 1616 to his cousin W m Hovenden, of goods unadm d by
Robert Hovenden, during minority of Robert, Richard, John, and Mary Hovenden,
children of s d John dec d .

Eurther Adm'on 19 June 1619 to Tho. Hovenden, brother of the dec d , the above
Adm'on of 1616 being revoked.

(Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

Christofer Hoveden of Stanton Harcourt, Oxon, dec d .
Adm'on 11 Dec. 1610 to his brother Robert Hoveden, S.T.P.
Christofer Hovenden late of Stanton Harcourt, Oxon, dec d .
Eurther Adm'on 8 Aug. 1614 to Cath. Hovenden, widow, of goods unadm d by
the brother Robert Hovenden dec d (see above).

(Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

Robert Ovenden, late of Stepney al's Stebunheath, co. Midd., dec d .
Adm'on 2 Nov. 1611 to Cath. Ovenden the relict.

(Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

Robert Hovenden, D.D., Warden of All Souls' College. Oxford.

Will dated 1 July 1613, proved 10 Aug. 1614, by Katherine the relict.

My wife Katherine sole Kx'trix.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGIOA ET HERALDIC A.

251

My brother Christopher Hovenden of Stanton Harcourt, co. Oxon, dec d , held
lands in Ivechurch, Appledore, Brookeland, &c, co. Kent. Which Christopher was
first husband of my said wife's sister Margery Butle (now living) and by her had
two sons and four dau rs all now under age.

Robert Hovenden elder son of the said Christopher is to have the lease of
Stanton Harcourt, and John Hovenden the other son, the lands in Kent, at their
ages of 22.

Witnesses, John Tounge, Maurice Mericke.

A Codicil dated 24 Mar. 1613-14 directs the lease of the parsonage of Stanton
Harcourt to be sold.

(Lewes Registry.)
Robert Hovenden of Brede co. Sussex.
Will Proved 15 April 1615 by Richard Hovenden.
To be bur. in Breade Churchyard.
My Wife Margaret.
My son Samuel Hovenden.
My da. Sarah Hovenden.
Ann Wood da. to Mathew Wood.
My son Richard Hovenden Exor.
William Huson and Matthew Wood Overseers.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)
Robert Hovenden of Cranbrook, Kent, Clothier.
Will dated 23 Sept. 1614, proved 24 Nov. 1615.

(See " Miscellanea Genealogica," Monthly Series, vol. i. p. 234.)

Signature of Robert Hovenden, Churchwarden of Cranbrook, 1581.
(Consistory, Canterbury.)
Thomas Hovenden, Alderman of Canterbury.

Will dated 10 Sep. 1612, proved 13 January, 1619, by Sara the relict.

To be bur. in the North Aisle of Christ Church [Cathedral] Canterbury, near
my only child Anne.

My wife Sara, sole Ex'trix, to whom my dwelling house in S* Andrews, Can-
terbury, and also lands &c. in Hawkhurst for life, and after her death said lands to
go to John, son of my brother Rich d Hovenden.

My cousins . . . Coopley (qy.), wife of Luke Coopley of London, and . . . Yenables,
wife of . . . Venables, of London, dau rs of my sister Dorothy Batherst late of Frit-
tenden, dec d .

My cousin Mary, wife of John Baker of Cranbrook, and dau. of my brother
Rich d Hovenden dec d . John, Margaret, and Tho. Hovenden, other children of my
s d brother Richard.

Anne Sare (under 2-1) dau. of my brother Stephen Sare, and goddau. of my
late dau. Anne.

Robert, Gyles and Tho. Hovenden, sons of my brother Gyles Hovenden.

Mentions having been Chamberlain of the City.

John Weller the elder of Cranbrook, brother of Alex 1 ' Weller.

Witnesses, W m Tounge, Henry Wodman, Rob* Wasington, Tho. Hovenden.

Another will dat. 10 July, 1613, was proved 7 Nov. 1620.

Signature of Thomas Hovenden, Churchivarden of St. Andrew's, Canterbury , 1584-5,
and Mayor of Canterbury, 1595, 1606, 1617.

252

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

(Lewes Kegistry.)

Richard Hovenden of Breade co. Sussex yeoman.

Will dated 26 October 1619 Proved 4 April 1620.

My Wife Elizabeth.

My da. Martha.

My brother Samuel Llovenden.

My sister Sarah Hovenden.

J oan Wood da. of Matthew Wood.

My brother Hewson & my sister his wife.

My Uncle John Padwyn and my brother William Hewson overseers.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)
Alice Hovenden of Cranbrook.

Will dated 28 Mar. 1620, proved 13 May 1620 by Sam 1 Hovenden.

My sons Richard, William and Samuel Hovenden, the latter Ex' or.

My dau. Batherst and her dau Jud. Batherst. My dau. Wellar and her dau.
Eliz. Wellar. My dau. Snatt. My dau rs Elizabeth Hovenden and Anne Ho-
venden.

Richard Hovenden's boy. Dence Wellar's boy.
Anne Cushman dau. of my sister Cushman.
My sister Hendle and my sister Tayler.
Witnesses, W m Hovenden and W m Snatt.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)

Elizabeth Hovenden of Seldwich, co. Kent, single woman.

Nuncupative will (no date). Revokes a former will and dies ab l Oct. 1623.

Proved 2 Mar. 1623-4 by Tho. Hovenden.

Her sister . . . Draison and child to have 30 s inner brother Draison's hands.
Alee wife of Michael Baxted and her dau. Eliz. Baxted.
Her kinswoman Bridget Hovenden.
Her brother Tho. Hovenden, Ex'or.

Witnesses, Tho. Weldish, Tho. Wood the elder, Tho. Wood the younger.

(Consistory, Canterbury.)

George Hovenden, Preb? of the Cathedral Church of Christ, Canterbury.
Will dated 14 Jan. 20 Jac. I., Codicil 17 July 1625 : proved 17 Oct. 16*25, by
Eliz. Hovenden, relict.

To be bur. in the body of Christ Church.

Grives to the poor of Canterbury and Harrietsham.

My son Robert Hovenden, lease of lands in Hollingborne, Kent, and also lands
in Grestling, Sussex, after death of my wife.

My son W m Hovenden, under age, lands in Erittenden after my wife's death-

My wife Elizabeth, ex'trix, to hold lands at Grestling, after 1637, for her life.

My dau rs Cecily, wife of James Hussey esq., and Eliz. wife of Edw d Chal-
loner D.D.

My brother W m Snatt of Hunton al's Huntington, co Kent, Yeoman.

My brother in law Samuel Hovenden of Hunton, Clothier.

My friends W m Master, D.D., Prebendary of Christ Church, Canty, the said
Edw d Challoncr, Samuel Hovenden and W m Snatt, and Tho. Wood of West Parley,
Kent, Yeoman, to be Overseers.

Witnesses, Sa. Lovelace, W. Pepper, Tho. Belke.

The codicil makes his brothers in law W m Snatt and Samuel Hovenden trustees
for his son William.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEEALDICA.

253

Witnesses to Codicil, William Somner, Edw cl White.

Signature of Rev. Geo. JTovenden, Sector of Harrietsham fro n 1586 to 1625, from the
Harrietsham Register of 1607 and lu08.

(Archdeaconry, Canterbury.)
Mathew Hovenden of Craubrooke, Kent, broadweaver.

Will dated 14 June 1628, proved 5 Sept. 1628, by Judith Hovenden the relict.
My wife Judith (sole Ex'trix) and my four children Eobert, Margaret, Micholl
and Jane.

My dau. Margaret wife of Edw d Dawson and their son John, under age.

My dau. Michell wife of Tho. Hewes.

Mary, wife of Joseph Bronnger of Stapleherst.

Witnesses, Eich d Potter, Tho. Hewes, W m Turner.

(Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Doctors' Commons.)

John Hovenden of University College Oxford, (rent.

Will dated 26 Dec. 1629, proved 17 Mar. 1629-30, by Tho. Eadcliffe.

My sister M ris Margery Hovenden £100 now in the hands of my father in law
M r Clia s Greenwood.

My friend M r Tho. Eadcliffe, sole ex'or. My friends D r Bancroft, Master of
University Coll., and M r Eich d Washington, Overseers.

Gives rings to M r Eich d Washington, M r Phil. Wentworth, and divers others.

Witnesses, Eich d Washington, Abraham Woodhead, John Macham, John Groly.

(Consistory, Canterbury.)

Sarah Hovenden, of S 1 Andrew, Canterbury, widow of Tho. Hovenden, esq.,
dec d , late Alderman of Canterbury.

Will dated 8 June 1628, proved 28 Sept. 1635, by Stephen Sare.

To be bur. in North Aisle of Christ Church, Canterbury, near my late husb d .

My cousin Edward Baker, to whose dau. (my goddau 1 ') Sarah Baker a gold ring
with my husband's arms.

My brother Stephen Sare, ex'or, to whom my dwelling house &c, remainder to
Sarah Baker.

Stephen Sare son of my said brother Stephen Sare.

My cousin Omer, dau. of my brother Nich s Sare dec d , and wife of my cousin
Eoger Omer, and their children Eoger and Eliz. Omer. My goddau 1 ' Sarah Omer.

Alice Sare, dau. of Tho. Sare, Dec d , the son of my brother Nich s Sare.

John and Anne Sare, children of my cousin John Sare of Herne, dec d .

My cousin Tho. Hovenden the elder, of Canterbury, and his sons Thomas and
Eobert Hovenden.

My cousin Sara Marable. My cousin John Philpott. My cousin Mary Pip-
kinge.

Witnesses, John Ladde, Tho. Miller.

Sententise 19 Dec. 1635, to confirm the will, betw. Stephen Sare, brother and
ex'or, on one part, and Eliz. Sare al's Omer, widow , sister of dec d , Alice Saire al's
Norwood, dau. of Tho. Saire dec d , who was brother of testatrix, and W m Sayre
and Ann Saire " p'les na les et l'timas " of W m Sayre dec d , brother of the testatrix
on the other part.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

T AS WELL PEDIGREE.
From the Visitation of London, 1664.

* James Tazewell of

in Com. Som :==

i

t James Tazewell of =Mary dau'r of . . .
Buckland in Com. Hunt of Eorsan in
Dorset Com. Dorset.

I

% James Tazewell of =Elizabeth da : of

London Merchant.

I

§ James sonne &
heire set. 14
An 16G4.

Vpshull of
Com : Dor.

I I I

2 William.

3 Stephen.

4 Thomas.

I I I

1 Eliza.

2 Mary.

3 Hannah.

Extracted from the Heralds, Visitation of
London, made in the year 1664 (D 19 fo. 88 b ),
now remaining in the College of Arms.

Geo. Harrison,

Windsor Herald.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

255

NOTES TO TASWELL PEDIGREE.
Communicated by T. P. Taswell-Langmead, B.C.L., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-law.

* This christian name is erroneously entered as "James," instead of "William." See next note.

f The bnptism of James Tazewell is thus entered in the parish register of Buckland Newton : —
' Julii 1588. Vicesimo quinto die mensis prsedicti baptizatus fuit Jacobus Tanswell (sic) filius
Will' mi Tanswell de Buckland." His first wife Mary, daughter of — Hunt of Forston, Char-
minter, Co : Dorset, died in 1659, and was buried at Haselbury Bryan, Co : Dorset, in the registers
of which parish is the following entry : — " Burials, a.d. 1659. Maria uxor Jacobi Tazwell Gen.
obiit 19 Jan"." In the " Autobiography of William Taswell, D.D.," (his grandson), published
by the Camden Society in 1852, it is stated (p. 8) : —

" In the same year, 1662, ray grandfather James Taswell of Dorsetshire came to Town, aged
74, born in the year 1588. Staying a little time with us only, he soon returned into the country,
and took his own servant to wife : he begat a son the same year of her. He departed this life
1663. On the day he was celebrating his wife's birthday, he drank too much wine, which threw
him into a fever."

By his will (proved in the Court of the Archdeacon of Dorset in 1663), in which he is described
as " James Taswell of Haselbury Bryan;" he gives " to my sonne James Taswell one shilling •" " to
my daughter Mary Young one shilling;" "to my kinsman Ttalphe Taswell one sute of aparrell ; "
" to my kinsman Richard Taswell one sute of aparrell ; " " all the rest of my goods moveable and
unmoveable I give and bequeath unto my wife Aner whom I do make executrix of this my last will."

It appears, by Hutchins' History of Dorset, that the Hunt family held the Manor of Forston.
On the death, in 1683, of Anne, daughter and heiress of Henry Hunt, Esq., of Forston, the
estate descended to her issue by her second husband, George Browne, Esq., a younger son of the
Brownes of Frampton.

X James Tazewell of London Merchant, and of Limington Manor, Somerset, married (1)
26 March 1649, Elizabeth daughter of — Upsal of Co : Dorset, (born 1624— died 1667), and (2)
in 1673, Elizabeth daughter of John Kingsmill of Andover, Esq. (She died July, 1702, s.p.) He
died 26 March, 1683.

In his son's autobiography (p. 25) we read : —

"Not long after the barbarous murther of Charles the First, James Taswell married Elizabeth
Upsal, a person accomplished as to her person, sensible, and of a very good extraction. He was a
considerable merchant in the Isle of Wight, and connected himself to her March 26, 1649."

Id. p. 7. " About the end of March 1655, James Taswell Esq., retiring from the Isle of Wight
with his wife and three children settled at a sea-port Town, Brithamston, Sussex, where his mother-
in-law, my grandmother, lived." . ... "In June 1656, we took a journey to London. After
residing in an house for the space of a year, in which time all of us were seized with the small-pox
(1657), about the middle of summer we took a very grand house in Bear Lane near the Custoni-
House."

Id. p. 15. " 1673, my father married Elizabeth Kingsmill, sister of one of the. same name,
with a fortune of £600, at Andover."

In 1663, James Tazewell, who was seised of the Manor of South Brent, Somerset, and of other
lands in that county, and in the adjoining county of Devon, purchased the Manor and Advowson
of Limington, Co : Somerset. He rebuilt the Manor House at Limington in 1672. The house was
again rebuilt about thirty years since, and only a wing of the old building erected in 1672 is
now standing. A stone with the name of " James Tazewell," arms, and date 1672, which formerly
appeared on the front of the old Manor House, is now in the possession of Mr. T. P. Taswell-
Langmead.

§ Besides the children enumerated in the pedigree, James Tazewell had : — Maria, born 29 Dec.
1649, died aged 8 months ; Elizabeth, born 7 July 1653, and died soon after ; Ann, born Nov.,
1659, died soon after; and Maria, born Feb. 1667, died soon after.

Of the children mentioned in the pedigree, James the eldest son and heir, born 20 Feb. 1650,
succeeded his father in the Manor of Limington. He married Ann daughter of — Kingsmill, Esq.
and had three sons and three daughters. The eldest son James, died s.p. The second, John Taswell
of Ch : Ch : Oxford, M. A., was vicar of Chewton, Somerset, (a living in the patronage of the Kingsmill
family), and died without male issue. The third, William Tazewell, bap : 17 July 1690, emigrated
to Virginia, America, in 1715, where he married in 1721, Sophia, daughter of Henry Hermanson by
his wife Gertrude daughter of Col 1 . Southey Littleton. He died in 1752, leaving issue, now repre-
sented by John Nivison Tazewe l, Esq., of Norfolk, Virginia, U.S.A., son of the late Littleton
Waller Tazewell, Governor of Virginia.

William Taswell, D.D.,the second son, born 1 st May 1652, was an eminent scholar and divine.
Enrolled a King's Scholar of Westminster School, 1667 ; elected Student of Ch : Ch : Oxford,
1670 ; Professor of Greek, 1681 ; Rector of Woodnorton, Norfolk, 1691 ; Rector of S l . Mary
Newington, Surrey, 1698 ; Rector of S*. Mary's, Birmingham, 1723. He died in 1731 and was
buried in the Chancel of S l . Mary's Newington. He married 21 May, 1695, Frances daughter and
co-heir of Edward Lake, D.D., Archdeacon of Exeter, Chaplain and Tutor to the Princesses Mary
and Anne, daughters of James II., and had issue. He is now represented by his descendant the
Rev d . George Taswell, M.A., of B. N. C, Oxford.

256

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

Stephen Tazewell, the third son, born Dec r . 1656, resided at Limington, and married Barbara,
daughter of John Pinny of Hardington, Co: Somerset, Esq , (born 1673 — died 18 June, 1706). He
died in 1742, leaving issue, inter alios, a son William Taswell, born 6 March, 1705, now represented
by his descendants the Rev d . Stephen Taswell Taylor-Taswell, of S 1 . Mary Hall, Oxford, B.A., and
Thomas P. Taswell-Langmead, of S l . Mary Hall, Oxford, B.C.L.

Thomas, the fourth son, born 20 April, 1663, died at the age of 9 months.

Of the daughters, Elizabeth, born 14 Sept. 1654, died in 1703, unmarried.

Mary, born 6 May, 1658, died young.

Hannah, born 30 Jan? 1660/, married — Lockyer, of Limington, and had issue.

EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF BUCKLAND NEWTON, DORSET.

Register commences 1568.

Baptisms : — " Julii 1588 — Vicesimo quinto die mensis praedicti baptizatus fuit Jacobus Tanswell
Alius Willimi Tanswell de Buckland."

" 1674 — June 2" d Will. Taswell _y e son of Ralph of Rew — sep."
" 1674— Noum : y e 29, Richard Taswell of Rew was sep."
" 1686— May 12, Mary Tanswell was bur."

EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF HASELBURY BRYAN," DORSET.
Burials a.d. 1659.

" Maria uxor Jacobi Tazwell Gen : obiit 19 Jan"."
Baptisms, 1638.

" Johannes filius Rogeri Tazwell et Constantiae uxoris ejus l m0 die Jan"."

Baptisms : —

" John y e son of James and M rs Ann Tasewell was baptized Nov : 9, 1688."

"Barbara the Daughter of Stephen Tazwell and Barbara his wife was baptized July 2 nd , 1690."

"William the son of James Tazwell and Ann his wife was baptized July 17, 1690."

" June 30, 1692, was baptized Ann the daughter of James Tazewell Gent" and Ann his wife,
who was born on ttu 17 th June 1692."

" August y e 18 th , 1693, was baptized Stephen the son of Stephen and Barbara Tazewell."

"January 29, 1694, was baptized Francess the daughter of M r . James Tazewell."

" June y e 5 th , 1697, was baptized Elizabeth the daughter of M r . James and M rs . Anne Tazewell."

" June y e 9 th , 1697, was baptized Elizabeth the Daughter of M r . Stephen and M rs . Barbara
Tazewell."

" Mary the Daughter of M r . Stephen and M rs . Barbara Tazewell was born on the 29 th and
baptized on the 30 th day of July, 1699."

" Constance the daughter of James Tazewell Esq r . and of M rs . Ann Tazewell was born and
baptized on the 15 th February 1699/700."

" John Pinny the son of M r . Stephen and Mistress Barbara Tazewell was born on the 26 th day
of March 1701 and baptized on the 18 th April, 1701.

" James the son of M r . Stephen and M rs . Barbara Tazewell was born on the 26 th of June 1704
and baptized on the 10 th July 1704.

" William the son of Stephen Tazewell was born on the 6 th March 1705/6."

Burials :—

" M rs Elizabeth Tazewell was buryed on the 8 th July 1702,"

" Barbara the wife of Stephen Tazewell was buried on the 28 th June 1706."

American Genealogy. — Many readers will be interested in hearing that my
former query under this heading has been instrumental in supplying a link
missing for some two centuries and a half, and may probably lead to the discovery
of another of a much earlier date. I should now be very pleased to hear of or
from any one in America of the name of Chad, Chads, or Shad. The latter has
appeared in lists of American surnames, and I believe is synonymous with Chad ;
and if so, it is a very curious coincidence that C should have interchanged with
8 in America, both in Chattuck and Chad, as in the Philological Society Papers
for 18G5, p. 47, it is stated that " in the new American Dictionary projected by
Franklin in 17G8, the soft sound of c is supplied by s." One of this family I know
' died in America about the year 1739.

EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTER OF LIMINGTON, SOMERSET.

25 th Oct r 1700..

C. ClIATTOCK.

Castle Bromwich, Warwickshire.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

257

GENEALOGY OE THE FAMILY OF PALMER, OF KENMAEE
CO. KERRY, IRELAND.

Compiled from old family documents, etc., in possession of Edward Orpen Palmer,
Killowen, Kenmare, Co. Kerry, Esquire, the present Head of the Family, by
his son, the Rev. A. Henry Herbert Palmer, of MonJcstown, Co. Dublin.

fteto* ®i)omm palmer.

Concerning the Rev d Thomas Palmer, founder of the Palmer family of Kenmare,
Co. Kerry, the following are the chief particulars recorded or known.* He was
(it is stated) for some time in early youth in some way connected with or attached
to Anne Hyde, wife of J ames II. At a subsequent period, the date of which is not
exactly ascertained, he was admitted to Holy Orders, and for some reasons, only
matter of conjecture, came over to Ireland and cast in his lot with the English
settlers in that country. His name appears in the Visitation Bookf of Diocese of
Cloyne Oct. 27 th 1609, as Vicar of Clonfert and Tullilease and Rector of Knock-
temple. In 1670, as appears from a document in Rolls Office Court of Chancery,
Dublin, he was appointed through royal favour to the Crown livings of Kilmare
(now Kenmare), Kilgarvan, Templenoe, Kilcroghan, and Cahirciveen (Diocese of
Ardfert and Aghadoe). He was appointed to the commission of the peace for the
County Kerry on 15 th May 1679. He was also Judge of the Admiralty Court of
Munster, and of the Consistorial Court of Ardfert and Aghadoe. The most pro-
minent event of his life was the defence of the Fort of Killowen, commonly called
the " White House,;};" by the Protestant colony of Kenmare under his command,
united with Richard Orpen, Esq., agent to Sir William Petty, against some
thousands of the Irish forces of James II. Harassed by repeated raids of the
native Irish on their cattle, farms, and homesteads, the whole Protestant population
of the district, in fear of their lives and unable to procure any help, resolved to
bring their families to a common place of safety, and associated! themselves as a
garrison of the fort with its outworks under the leadership of their Rector and
his son-in-law Mr. Orpen. They expected an English army to land immediately
in Munster for the rescue of the various colonies of Protestants scattered through-
out the province, but the desired relief never came ; and abandoned to their fate
in a remote corner of the island, after a brief but stout resistance, during a siege

* There is some doubt as to his parentage, which is strange in the case of a man, as he was, of
some note, and only to be explained by t v e almost total severance from kindred which emigration
to Ireland in those times involved. It has been asserted that he is identical with the person named
in the following extract from the Admission Book of Christ's Church College, Cambridge. " A.D.
1658, Julii 10 th Thomas Palmer Johannis Leicestriensis filius, natus apud Harborough, ibidemque
educatus sub ferula Mag" Berry, annos natus 14. Admissus est sizator sub Mag rw Burnet,
spondente Mag™ Pepper." And who took his B.A. degree in 1662, and his M.A. in 1668. If so
he comes of a very old family mentioned in a.d. 1447. Vid. Burton's History of Leicestershire,
published 1623, pp. 54, 94, 95, 127.

But the belief has always obtained that he was the eldest son of a distinguished family in
Northamptonshire, said to have died young, but did not. He came to Ireland owing, it is supposed,
to some domestic difference, and chose to live and die forgotten in another land.

Any information or useful suggestion touching this matter will be gladly received. H. Herbert -
Palmer, Clk. Monkstown, Co. Dub.

f Vid. Dr. Brady's "Records of Cork," vol. ii. page 129. The entry in V. B. is as follows:
" 1669, Oct. 27 th Thomas Palmer, V. Clonfert & Tullilease. & R. Knocktemple, per mortem
Roberti Booth." His successor in these livings was Richard Davies, July 21 st , 1671.

% Its ivy-clad ruins overhanging the banks of the beautiful river Roughty are still standing
on the lands of Killowen in possession of E. Orpen Palmer Esq., the present head of the family.

§ The following is a verbatim copy of the oath. " Association. W e the undersigned do hereby
in defence of our lives and religion associate ourselves in a body within the Fort of Killowen
against the enemies of the Protestant Church and will from time to time to the utmost of our
power behave ourselves according to all such directions as shall be given us by Tbomas Palmer
and Richard Orpen for our management and safety until we are received into command of His
Highness the Prince of Orange. In testimony whereof we have taken our oaths upon the Holy
Evangelists and put our hands and seals this last day of January 168f ."

258

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

which has attracted much notice,* they capitulated on honourable terms. These
terms were however shamefully brokenf by the enemy, and the brave but unhappy
garrison, plundered, deceived, and crowded (only eight families of skilled iron-
workers being held back by the Irish) into two small vessels, only succeeded at last
in making their way to Bristol on March 25th, after much hardship and in sorry
plight Mr. Palmer, it would seem, after a short stay in Eugland, came back to his
old home and work at Kilmare with his little band of settlers, and spent the
remaining tenj years of his life and ministry among them.§ It was during this
period, if not before, (Sir B. Burke and Dr. Brady erroneously, it is thought, say
1052) that he obtained several grants of land in estate, also some on lease renew-
able for ever, embracing the present town of Kenmare and surrounding district,
which in 1770, through legal ignorance on the part of the then possessor, became
the property of the Earl of Shelburne. ||

Rev. Thomas Palmer was married twice. First, in 1G69 to Jane Mary, d. of
Sir William (or Sir Richard) Aldworth of Duhallow or Newmarket, Co. Cork.

* Macaulav's History, vol. iii. pp. 136-139, 161. Smith's History of Kerry, 1756, pp. 317-321.
— M. F. Cusack's History of the Kingdom of Kerry, pp. 288-292. London : 1871.

f Vid. a very rare pamphlet in Library of King's Inns, Dublin, written by the above mentioned
Richard Orpen, and entitled " An exact Relation of the Persecutions, Robberies, and Losses sus-
tained by the Protestants of Killmare, in Ireland. With an account of their erecting a fortress
to defend, themselves against the bloody insolences of the Papists. Also. The Way & Manner of
their happy escape into England, together with the reasons why the Protestants there did not
requit themselves and take the field, or make their flight sooner. As likewise. Some natural
conclusions that plague and famine will arise forthwith in that Kingdom. By a principal manager
in that action. By authority. London : printed for Thomas Bennet, at the Half Moon, in S'
Paul's Churchyard, and are to be sold by Randal Taylor, near Stationers' Hall, 1689."

X Rev. T. Palmer must have been dead in 1702, for his son in that year leased ground at
Kenmare to Government for site of barracks. All the early parish Records of Kenmare were
unhappily destroyed in a fire at the Rectory in early part of present century.

§ Much interesting information is contained in another rare pamphlet, also by Richard Orpen,
in Library of Trinity College, Dublin, (marked, "Pamphlets" P. pp. 8.) entitled "The London
Master or the Jew detected." It gives an account of the fraudulent and wilful shipwreck of a ship
called the " Laurel " in the River Kenmare, — and contains a solemn statement by Rev d Thomas
Palmer " in verbo sacerdotis " — giving his opinion on the matter — relating also a grievous calamity
which the shelter and lodging he gave to the shipwrecked sailors with their goods brought on
himself, viz. the burning and robbing of his own house at the " Sound," Kenmare, at midnight,
January 29 th 1693 by the " Tories."

His life was saved on that occasion by the influence which his wife Julia, a native Chieftain's
daughter, possessed with the Irish Robbers, but documents of the greatest value and interest were
burned and lost.

|| For further information about Mr. Palmer, vid. Burke's Landed Gentry, Article " Palmer of
Killmare," Edition 1852. — Also Parliamentary Gazetteer of Ireland 1846, sub voce " Killowen."
Reference is also made to him and M r . Orpen, and a great number of Nobility, Dignitaries and Gentry
by Archbishop King, who gives at length an Act of Attainder passed against them in the Irish.
Parliament, from which the following is an extract:— "An Act for the Attainder of divers Rebels,
and for preserving the Interest of Loyal Subjects. Humbly beseech your Majesty, the Commons
in this present Parliament assembled, That whereas a most horrible Invasion was made by your
unnatural Enemy the Prince of Orange, invited thereunto and assisted by many of your Majesty's
rebellious and traiterous subjects .... having likewise to obtain their wicked ends raised and
levied open Rebellion and War in several places in this Kingdom, and entered into Associations
and met in Conventions in order to call in and set up the said Prince of Orange. „ . . That it
may be enacted . . . that the persons hereafter named, being Persons who have notoriously
joyned in the said Rebellion and Invasion, and some of which are upon Indictments condemned,
some executed for High Treason, and the rest ran away, or abscond, or are now in the actual service

of the Prince of Orange against your Majesty (viz.) Richard Orpin of

Gorthinlinny Gent Tho. Palmer of Gortaglass Clerk, &c. all late of the county Kerry

every of them shall be deemed, taken & reputed, and are hereby declared and

adjudged Tray tors, and shall suffer such pains of Death,Penalties, & Forfeitures, respectively as
in cases of High Treason are accustomed."

Provided however, the Act proceeds, that if the attainted Persons surrendered themselves to
stand their trial by the tenth day of August, 1689, and shall be acquitted, that then and in such
case they should be freed from the above pains and penalties. Vid. Archbishop King's " State of
the Protestants of Ireland under the late K. James s Government."— WW. Append. 1-17.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET IIERALDTOA.

259

Secondly to Julia (Shelah), d. of The Mac Carthy More. By his second wife he had
no issue. By his first wife he had issue tw r o sons, A. Thomas, B. Eev. George,
and four daughters, C. Isabella, D. Mary, E. Cecilia, F. Margaret.

a. mwmnz*

Thomas Palmer, eldest son of Eev. Thomas Palmer, married Ellen Colclough, d.
of Dudley Colclough, of Duffrey Hall, Esq., Co. "Wexford (cousin of Sir T.
Colclough of Tintern Abbey) and had issue, I. Abraham, II. Thomas (who m. Miss
Sullivan, and had issue, a. Abraham, b. John, who m. Martha Palmer), III. George
(who m. Hannah Duckett, and had issue, a. Thomas, who m. Petra Mayberry, b.
George, c. William) — IV. Margaret (who m. Samuel Duckett, son of William
Duckett, Esq. by Mary Allwell and had issue, a. Abraham, who m. Isabella Topharn,

b. Thomas, m. Sarah Palmer, c. Peter, who m. Sarah Trinwith, d. William, m.
Arabella Giles, e. Petra, who m. first — Mayberry Esq., and secondly Thomas
Palmer, vid supra). V. Sarah, who m. — Aldworth, Esq. VI. Ellen, who m. —
Morgan, Esq. VII. Martha, who m. — Sullivan, Esq.

I. ABRAHAM (eldest son of Thomas) m. Isabella Duckett, d. of William
Duckett, Esq., and had issue a. Caleb, b. Abraham, who m. Sarah Wren, relict of
Eichard Smith, Esq., and had issue, Thomas and Abraham, M.E.C.S. and M.E.I.A.,

c. Mary, who m. — King Esq. d. Martha, who m. John Palmer, Esq., vid. supra.
e. Sarah, who m. Allwell, Esq. f. Hannah, who m. Topham, Esq.

a. CALEB (eldest son of Abraham), ob. 1793, m. Dorcas Twiss, d. of William
Twiss, Esq., of Ballybeg by his wife Avice, d. of John Godfrey, Esq., and had issue,

1. Abraham ; ii. Eev d . William, B.A. Dub. 1808, m. Catherine Twiss ; Hi. George,
m. Margaret Giles ; iv. Caleb, coel. ; v. Avice (who m. William Peacock, Esq., and
had issue, a. William, 0. John)— vi. Isabella (who m. James Eagar, Esq., and had
issue, a. Thomas, who m. Lydia Langley ; Alexander, who m. Ella Deverell,
etc.) — vii. Catherine, who m. Eev. John Carey, and had issue, a. Malcolm,
Dorcas, y. Anne Jane, 8. Isabella.

i. ABRAHAM (eldest son of Caleb), of Lower Dominick Street, Dublin, and
Ashgrove, Co. Kerry, m. 1805 Margaret, eldest daughter of Major Edward Orpen,
of Killowen, Kenmare, and had issue, a. Edward Orpen, (3. Caleb Richard, y. Henry
Orpen, B.L., ob. coel. (a learned genealogist) ; 8. Abraham, ob. inf. ; e. Charles, ob.
inf. ; £ William ; rj. Abraham Orpen, ob. coel. ; 6. Lucinda, ob. inf. ; t. Dorcas
Maria; k. Margaret Lucy, ob. coel.

a. <£iltoar&-<&ri)*n (eldest son of Abraham), of Ashgrove and of Killowen,
Kenmare, born May 1, 1807 m. Oct. 5, 1841, at Killintierna Church, Co. Kerry,
Elizabeth-Agnes Herbert, 3 rd daughter of Capt. Eobert Hutchinson Herbert, E.N>

# Elizabeth Agnes Herbert (wife of Edward Orpen Palmer.) Her genealogy taken from family
tree of Earls of Powis and other sources, is as follows. Pepin, of Landen, Mayor of the Palace in
Austrasia, ob. 639, had issue (generation A.) 1. Grimoald, 2. Begga — A. 2. Bcgga had issue (gene-
ration B.) Pepin of Heristal, duke of the Franks, ob. 714 — B. Pepin had issue (generation C.) 1.
Drogo, duke of Champagne. 2. Grimoald, Mayor in Neustria. 3. Charles Martel, duke of the
Franks, ob. 741 — C. 3. Charles Martel had issue (gen. D.) Carloman, who became a monk 747.

2. Pepin Le Bref., King of the Franks, 752. 3. Grypho ob. 753 — D. 2. Pepin had issue (E.)
Charlemagne 768-814. King of the Franks and Lombards and Emperor of the Romans, had
issue (F.) 1. Charles. 2. Pepin, King of Italy, ob. 810. 3. Louis Le Debonnaire, King of France.
— F. 2. Pepin, had issue (gen. G.), Bernhard, King of Italy, 818. — Bernhard had issue (H.) Pepin, first
Count of Vermandois — who had issue (I.) Herbert Count of Vermandois, who had issue (J.)
Herbert Count of Vermandois and Troyes ; he m. Hildebrante, d. of Robert, Duke of France aud
Count of Anjou, and had issue (K.) 1. Albert. 2. Herbert (Count de Meaux ; he m. Ogina d. of
Edward the Elder, King of England, and widow of Charles the Simple, King of France). 3. Robert
Count of Troyes. 4 Eudes or Otho. 5. Hugh, Archbishop of Rheims. 6. Alix, who m. first
Count of Flanders. 7. Luitgard, who m. Duke of Normandy. — K. 1. Albert Count of Vermandois
m. Gerberge, d. of Gilbert duke of Lorraine, and had issue (L.) 1. Albert 2. Eudes or Otho —
L. 2. Otho Count of Vermandois had issue (M.) 1. Herbert Count of Vermandois. 2. Eudes or
Otho. 3. Peter — M. 3. Peter had issue (N.) Herbert, chamberlain to King William Rufus, (hem.
Emma, d. of Otho, Count of Blois and sister of Stephen Count of Champagne, father of Stephen,

260 MISCELLANEA GENE ALOG IC A ET HERALDIC A.

of Lakeview, Killarney, and has issue 1. Rev. Abraham Henry Herbert, born
January 29th, 1843, at Tralee, baptized April 14, 1843, B.A., Dub., 18(55, ordained
Dec. 23, 1866 by Archbishop of Dublin.— 2. Robert, ob. inf. 3. Elizabeth Agnes.
4. Margaret Dorcas (Maud). 5. Agnes Laura.

13. (Melj==3i\td)avfcl, of Ashbrook Raheny, Co. Dublin, and Eusthane, Co. Kerry,
m. first Anne Smythe, d. of Capt. Ralph Smythe, 7th Dragoon Guards, and by her
has issue, 1. Rev.' Abraham Smythe, nat. 1844, Univ. Schol. 1865, B.A. Dub. 1868,
of Enniskerry, Co. "Wicklow. 2. Henrietta Adelaide. 3. Sarah Maria, m. R.
Freeman, Esq. 4. Margaret Anna, m Rev. L. King, LL.D. 5. Anna Victoria.

6. Emily Theodora. He m. secondly Harriet Archer, and has issue, 7. Herbert,
ob. inf. 8. Kathleen. 9. Edith,

y. ©Sttlltait), J. P. of Roxboro, Co. Armagh, m. Emma Margaret Armstrong, sister
of R. Armstrong, Q.C., Sergeant at Law, and has issue, 1. Abraham. 2. Benjamin.
3. Richard. 4. Elizabeth, ob. inf. 5. Margaret, m. A. Turretin, Esq. 6. Isabella.

7. Emma Dorcas. 8. Elizabeth. 9. Ida Mary. 10. Elorence Christiana.

King of England)— He had issue (0.) 1. Herbert. 2. William, Archbishop of York, 1153.
3. Stephen. 4. Robert. 5. Gilbert — O. 1. Herbert, chamberlain to King Henry I. ; he m. Julian or
Sibyl, d. of Sir Robert Corbet of Alcester, Co. Warwick, and had issue (P.) Herbert Fitzherbert
chamberlain to King Stephen 1140, ob. 1205. He m. Lucy, d. of Milo Earl of Hereford and had
issue (Q.) 1. Reginald. 2. Peter — Q. 2. Peter, Sheriff of Yorkshire 1215, ob. 1235, m. Isabel, d.
of William de Braose, Baron of Brecknock and widow of David, son of Llewellyn Prince of Wales
— He had issue (R.) Herbert Fitzpeter, ob. 1247, had issue (S.) 1. Reginald, 2. Peter — S. 1.
Reginald Fitzherbert m. Joan, d. of William de Fortibus, Lord of Chenton, Co. Somerset, and had
issue (T.) 1. John. 2. Peter. 3. Lucy — T. 2. Peter Fitzreginald had issue (U.) 1. Roger. 2. Peter.
— U. 2. Peter m. Alice, d. of Blethin Broadspeare, Lord of LlanHowel; he had issue (V.) Reginald,
who m. Margaret, d. Sir John Walsh, and had issue (W.) Adam ap Reginald, who m. Christian, d.
of Gwaring Des, Lord of Llandillo and had issue (X.) 1. Sir Thomas. 2. Jenken — X. 2. Jenken m.
Gwenlian, d. of Sir Aaron ap Reice ap Bledry, Knight of Rhodes and Lord of Kelsant, and had issue
(Y.) Guillem, m. Gwenlian, d. of Howel Vachan and had issue (Z.) 1. Thomas. 2. John (ancestor
of family of Rogers) 3. David (ancestor of Morgans of Tredegar and Llanchangel. 4. Howel
(ancestor of the Gwyns) — Z. 1. Sir Thomas ap Guillem, m. Maud (or Mary), d. of Sir John Morley,
Lord of Ragland and Chepstow, and had issue (generation A a .) 1. Sir William. 2. Philip. 3. Evan
(ancestor of the Gwyns and Raglans of Glamorganshire. 4. Howell (ancestor of Powells and
Vaughans of Perthv and Canriddel.) 5. David (ancestor of Hughs of Gillough and Gwithers of
Gwent)— A a 1. Sir WILLIAM HERBERT, called William ap Thomas, made Knight Banneret 1415,
m. Gladys, d. of Sir David Gam (and widow of Sir Robt. Vaughan, who saved King Henry V.'s life
at Battle of Agincourt) and had issue (gen. B b .) 1. Sir William, who m. Anne, d. of Sir Walter
Devereux. He was created Baron Herbert of Chepstow, Ragland, and Gower, 1461, and Earl of
Pembroke 1468, ob. 1469. 2. Sir Richard. — B b 2. Sir Richard of Colebrooke, a man of great
stature, slain with his brother the Earl of Pembrooke by the Lancastrians in 1469 ; hem. Margaret,
d. of Thomas ap Griffith ap Nicholas, and had issue (gen. C c .) 1. Sir William. 2. Sir Richard
(whose great grandson Sir Edward Herbert was created Baron Herbert of Cherbury, 1629, and Sir
Edward's great great grandson was created Earl of Powis 1748.) 3. Thomas (ancestor of Herberts
of Tintern) — C c . 1. Sir William of Colebrooke, Co. Monmouth, m. Jane d. of Sir William Griffith
of Penryn, and had issue (D d .) Sir Richard, who m. Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Weston Brown, of
Essex, and had issue (E e .) Sir William, Sheriff of Monmouth, 1561 ; he m. Dionysia, d. of Edmund
Agmondisham Esq., and had issue (F f .) Matthew, Sheriff of Monmouth, 1581 ; he m. Anne, d. of
Matthew Herbert of Swansea, and had issue (G^) William, m. Catherine, d. of Sir Wm. Morgan of
Tredegar, and had issue (H h .) 1. William. 2. John. 3. Richard. 4. Matthew. 5. James — H h 2.
John, m. Amy, d. of John Amy, of Abergavenny, Esq., and had issue (I'.) Matthew m. Joanna, d. of
John Price, of Crickhowell, Co. Brecknock, Esq., and had issue (Jj.) THOMAS HERBERT, seated
first at Montgomery, afterwards at Kilcow, near Castleisland, Co. Kerry Ireland ; he m. Mary, d. of
Edward Kenny, of Cullen, Co. Cork, Esq., and had issue (K k .) 1. Edward (who m. Agnes, d. of
Patrick Crosby of Tubbrid, Co. Kerry, Esq. From this Edward come in direct line the Herberts of
Muckross Abbey, Co. Kerry. His son was Edward — His son Thomas — His son Henry Arthur —
His son Charles John — His son Henry Arthur — His son Henry Arthur, the present possessor, m.
Hon. Miss Keane.) 2. John ob. sine prole. 3. Arthur. — K k . 3. Arthur settled at Currens, Co.
Kerry, also owner of Cahirnane ; he m. Mary, d. of George Bastable, Esq., and had issue (L 1 .) 1.
George, who m. Jane, d. of Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry. 2. John, m. Mary Gibbins. 3.
Thomas, m. the widow of The M c Gillycuddy. 4. Edward. 5. Arthur, m. Lucy Brewster.
6. Bastable. 7. Francis. 8. Charles. 9. Marg 1 . m. Will. Saunders, Esq. 10. Agnes, m. Rev.
Thomas Orpen, oldest son of Richard Orpen of Killowen and his wife Isabella, d. of Rev. Thomas
Palmer, vid. supra, Rector of Kenmare. 11. Charity (Cherry) m. Richard Chute of Chutehall, Co.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

261

Rev. George Palmer, B.A. Dublin 1713 (Rector of Kiltallagh* etc. near Castle-
maine, Co. Kerry), second son of Rev. Thomas Palmer, — lie is mentioned in
Primate Boulter's Lettersf — he m. Margaret White, d. of William White, Esq. of
Bantry, and had issue 1. Thomas s.p. II. John s.p. III. GEOKGE (one of the
original Directors of Bank of Ireland on its foundation, in 1783, elected governor,
1803, ob. IS] 3, set. 74.) He m. June 1766 Anne Bickerton (only d. and heiress of
Daniel Bickerton, Esq. of Milestown, Castle Bellingham, who was son of Robert
Bickerton of Cantiluff (Chantilly ?), Co. Armagh, and his wife Anne Bellingham) —
and had issue, a. Rev. Daniel of Milestown, nat. 1770, ob. 1834 (m. Elizabeth Alleyne
and had issue, i. Greorge Eortescue of Milestown, ii. John Alleyne.) b. George (nat.
1771, m. Mary Franks, d. of Matthew Franks, Esq. of Dublin, and had issue, i.
Catherine, ob. inf., ii. Mary Anne, ob. inf.) — c. Richard, nat. 1778, (m. Frances
Woolsey, d. of Rev. W. Woolsey of Castle Bellingham, and had issue, i. George
William, of Milestown, ob. 1867, s.p. ii. Bickerton, ob. coel. iii. Mary Anne, m.
Rev. Mr. Smith, iv. Frances Lucy.) d. Henry, killed in India, e. Margaret, nat.
1769. She m. Sir Rob. Barnewell, Bart., ob. 1836. and had issue Mary Anne, who m.
Clarges Ruxton, Esq. of Ardee, Co. Louth, f. Lucy [nat. 1772, m. Rev. John Mee,
of Chantilly Glebe, Tynan, Co, Armagh, and had issue, i. John Burges (who m. Miss
Godfrey, and had issue, Elizabeth and Lucy.) ii. Anne (who m. Rev. W. Loftie, of
Tandragree, Co. Armagh, and had issue Lucy, who m. John Stoney, M.D., Dublin.)
Hi. Lucy.] — g. Jane, nat. 1773, ob. 1851, [m. Thomas Ball, Esq. of High Park,
Drumcondra, Co. Dublin, Master in Chancery, and had issue i. William Shirley, Capt.

Kerry, Esq. 12. Lucy — IA 6. BasUble of Brewsterfield, Co. Kerry, m. Barbara, d. of Maiirice
Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry, and had issue (M m .) 1. Arthur. 2. Barbara, m. Kichard Bowden, Esq.

3. Lucy, m. Sam. Leahy, Esq. 4 Sophia, m. George Chute, Esq. 5. Mary, m. Rev. Edwd. Herbert
— M m . 1. Arthur, who married 1777, Barbara, d. of Emanuel Hutchinson Esq., by Hannah, d. of
Humphrey Massy, Esq.. and had issue (N n .) 1. Rev. Bastable Herbert (of Kilgarvan, Co. Kerry ;
he m. Mary Standish, and had issue Mary, who m. Rev. James Going and Frances, m. R. Hungerford
Orpen.) 2. Emanuel, ob. sine prole. 3. Massy (m. Eliza Orpen, d. of Major Orpen of Killowen,
and had issue, vid. infra, text C. I. e. xii.) 4. Arthur, ob. sine prole. 5. Robert Hutchinson. 6.
Rev. Edward, ob.coel. 7. Hannah, coel. 8. Barbara, [m. David Morphy, Esq., and had issue,
Edward, ob. coel., John, ob. coel., David, ob. coel., Richard (who m. Margaret Bland and had issue,
vid. C. I. j. iii. e.) — Massy, Barbara, Ellen, Lucinda, Frances.] — 9. Lucinda [m. Francis Christopher
Bland of Derryquin Castle and had issue James (who m. Emma Taylor, and had issue, vid. D. II. a.
viii.), Arthur, Edward, Nathaniel, ob. coel., John, ob. coel., also Elizabeth (who m. F. Hyde of
Sneem, and has issue), Lucinda (m. Cap. T. Stuart, R.N. of Glanmire, Co. Cork, and has issue),
Frances (m. T. Fuller of Sneem, and has issue), Mary ob. coel., Letitia (m. Henry Stokes of Sneem,
and has issue), Christiana (m. R. Thompson of Castleisland, and has issue), Clara, m. Wm, Allen,
and has issue.] — 10. Margaret [who m. W. Hilliard of Tralee, and had issue William, George,
Bastable, Mary, Gertrude, Margaret.] — 11. Frances [who m. Hon. Col. Philip Cocks, brother of
Lord Somers, and had issue, Charles, Philip, Henry, John, Frances (who m. Philip Allen) ] — N".
5. Captain Robert Hutchinson, R.N. of Lakeview, Killarney, who m. Elizabeth, d. of Nathaniel
and Letitia Bland (vid. text C. I. j. iii. 5.) and had issue (0°.) 1. Arthur, 2. Nathaniel, 3. Robert,

4. Francis, 5. Letitia, 6. Barbara, 7. Elizabeth Agnes, who m. Edward Orpen Palmer of Killowen,
and has issue — (vid. C. I. iii. 5. 7.) — Rev. A. Henry Herbert, Robert, ob. inf., Elizabeth Agnes,
Margaret Dorcas (Maud.), Agnes Laura.

* Rev. George Palmer was Rector of several parishes — viz. Killorglin, Knockane, Kiltallough,
Kilgarrinlander, also of Currens worth about £200 per ann. (all in the Diocese of Ardfert and
Aghadoe.) They were crown livings grouped together — and he was presented to them by the
Duke of Dorset in 1735, at request of Primate Boulter.

f The following is the passage alluded to. "There is a favour I have to ask your Grace which

is that your Grace would be pleased to order M r . George Palmer to be presented

to the said Rectories. M r . Palmer is a clergyman of a very fair character in my diocese, and was
born in that neighbourhood, or he would hardly have the courage to think of removing into
Kerry. The granting of this request will be esteemed an obligation by him who is, My Lord,
&c." — Vid. Boulter's Letters, vol. ii. p. 106-109. a.d. 1770. Before his promotion to Kiltallagh,
etc., George Palmer had held the office of Priest Vicar Choral in Armagh Cathedral, his appoint-
ment dating February, 1723, on a vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. William Martin
(Regist. Lindsay, fol. 83). He was succeeded by Rev. Richard May, whose appointment is dated
November 28, 1735. (Vid. Cotton's Fasti, vol. iii. p. 67).

262

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA

ET

HERALDICA.

8 th Hussars, (m. Jane Wilton and had issue, a. Thomas Shirley, m. Miss Norton — (B.
Arthur Wm., m. Miss Humphreys of Bally haise, Co. Cavan — y. Jane. 8. Georgina
m. Hon. Mr. Melville.) — ii. George Palmer. Hi. Anne. iv. Jane, m. Wm. Armitage
Moore, v. Mary Anne. vi. Lucy.] — h. Anne, nat. 1777, ob. 1858. She m. Richard
Williams* Esq. of Drumcondra Castle, Co. Dublin, and had issue i. Thomas (nat.
1810, m. l stl y Marian, eldest d. ot Sir Mathew Barrington, Bart, of Glenstal Castle,
Co. Limerick ; m. 2 dl y Georgina Lees — s.p.) — ii. George Gibbons (nat. 1811, m.
Emma, d. of John Highfield, Esq., of Liverpool. He settled at New York and had
issue, Richard, George, Charles, Abraham, Frederick, Catherine, Anne.) — Hi. E/ichard
Palmer, nat. 1814, of Glaslinn, Clontarf, Co. Dublin. — iv. Charles Watkin (nat.
1820, m. Anne, d. of John Highfield, Esq., of Aigburth, Liverpool and has issue
Watkin, and Eliza) — v. Anne (nat. 1808, in. Daniel Barrington, second son of Sir
Joseph Barrington, Bart, of Limerick, and had issue, a. Thos. William, ob inf. /3.
Capt. Joseph Thomas, R.A. — y. Richard Williams. 8. Anne, m. Walter Ker
Mackinnon, Capt. 3rd Buffs, e. Mary Anne Charlotte, m. John Bayley, Esq., of
Debsborough, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary,) vi. Mary Anne, m. John Vanderkiste of
Limerick, Esq., s.p. — vii. Lucy, m. Hugh Harris of Ashford, Tynan, Co. Armagh
J. P. and has issue, a. Margaret Anne. (3. Mary Anne Madeline (who m. Chas.
Mayne, M.D., Dublin.) y. Lucy Henrietta, 8. Eugenia Porter, e. Eliza Louisa Edith.

IV. Henry, (fourth son of Rev. G-eorge Palmer) m. Miss Bolingbroke and had
issue, a. John (who m. Lucy Conway of Carlow and had issue, John, Mary, Amelia.)
b. St. Leger (m. Miss Poyl and had issue), c. Henry (m. Miss Norman), d. Thomas.
e. O'Brien, f. Charles g. Anne (m. Thomas Stewart, Esq., and had issue William,
St. Leger, Percy, Emily, Olivia, Anna Maria.)

V. Anne (eldest d. of Rev. Greorge Palmer), m. — Cross Esq. VI. Lucy, m.
John Wolsey, Esq. VII. Elizabeth [(third d. of Rev. Greorge Palmer) — m.
Hughes, Esq., and had issue, a. Jane (who m. Campbell, Esq.) b. Lucy (m. — Bower,
Esq.) c. Margaret, d. Elizabeth]— VIII. Margaret. IX. Mabel.

EXTRACTS FROM THE REGISTERS AT GITTISIIAM, DEVONSHIRE,

Made March 25th, 1872, by Sir W. C. Trevelyan, Bart.
The Registers, which commence in 1559, are well preserved.

MARRIAGES.

1634 19 th October, John Jerman Gent : to Dorothy Beamont. (She was pro-
bably widow of Glidd Beaumont, Rector of Gittisham).

1670 22 d Sep tr , Henry Fry of Deer-park to M rs Margaret Crossing, widow.

1656 1 st October, The worshipful Martyn Sanford of the Parish of Nynehead,
Somerset, was married to M ra Margret Putt, daughter of the Right Wor-
shipfull William Putt Esq 1 before the foresaid William Putt, one of the
Justices of the Peace for the County.

BAPTISMS.

1597, 19 th June, Grace, daughter of M r Tho 8 Beaumont.

1603, 12 th Febr. John, son of Tho 9 Beaumont.

1604, 21 3t Augs*, Susanna, daughter of John Willoughby (of Peyhcmbury).
1607, 19 th Jan*, Bridgett, daughter of John Willoughby.

1609, 5 April, Thomas, son of Thomas & Dorothy Beaumont.

1628, 18 Dec r , Glidd, son of Glidd and Dorothy Beaumont, (his second wife).

* He was son of Thomas, who was son of William, third son of Richard (of Leighton Buzzard,
Bedfordshire), who ilis believed was son of William, third son of Roger Williams of Fleet Street,
London, mentioned in " Le Neve's Baronets," Heralds' Office, London. Any information on this
point will be gladly received by Richard Palmer Williams, Esq., of 28, Dame street, Dublin.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

263

1630, 17 June, Maria daughter of Glidd Beaumont.

1687, 7 October, Charles, son of John Rolle Esq r , and the Lady Christian his wife.

(he died 6 th August 1688) [note in Register. W. C. T.] M r liollo
rented Combe, the seat of the Putt family.

BURIALS.

14 August, Humphrey Beaumont.
18 Jan?. Dorothy wife of Thomas Beaumont.
4 March, Elizabeth wife of Henry Beaumont Esq.
14 May, Joane (1 st ) wife of G-lidd Beaumont (Rector).

6 April, Grlidd Beaumont (Rector of Gittisham).
16 July, Henry son of Martyn Sanford Esq r .
1 August, William son of — —
1 July, Joan, daughter of — —

BORN" BAPTISMS.

1657, 17 August, Henry son of Martyn Sanford Esq r .

1658, 2 Feb?. Hannah daughter of — —

1659, 20 May, William son of — —

1660, 24 May, Joan daughter of — —

There are in the Registers many entries of the Putt family, who came into the
parish by the purchase of Combe, the estate of the Beaumont family, in 1615.
Thomas, grandson of the purchaser, was created Baronet in 1666. Sir Thomas,
the 2 d Baronet, died early in the 18 th century without male issue— (in 1721 or
1772.) The first entry of a member of the Putt family, is the burial — 1632, 2 d
August, of Nicholas Putt, gen*, probably the purchaser.

W. C. Trevelyan.

GENEALOGICAL MEMORANDA RELATING TO THE FAMILY OF

NEWSOM.

Communicated by Captain Newsome, R.E.*

Will™ Newsom of Newsom Hall.=

John Newsom of Newsom Hall, Inq. p. mort. 8th Hen. VIII.,
1516. Geo. N. found his son & heir, and then aged 14 yeai*s.

. . d. of
Singleton.

( a Singleton.
# Information is desired relating to the later descents of the Newsome family.

264

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

|A

George Newsom of=pAlice d. of Sir Hy. Kighley Kt. of Inskipp Co. Lane, who
commanded archers at Flodden Field 1513, he being then
in years.

["Sir Hy. Kighley Kt. in conjunction with Sir W m
Stanley and Sir W m Molyneux commanded a body of
Archers at Flodden Field, and forced the Scots to give
ground."]

Newsom Hall, son
& h., aged 14 at
his father's death,
and so born circa
1502.

Kighley.

I

John New- =f= Grace d. of Heury
somofNew- I Preston of Preston,
som Hall.

I

Kichard N. of Eking-
ton Co. Derby, testr.
1570.

=Goditha d. of Humph. Eliz th N. ux.
Columbell of Stanclilf John Watson
Co. Derby. of — yeoman.

Ursula died unm'd. Eliz th -,-John Pott of Stancliff jur. uxoris 1605

Bridget Percival John P.

George Pott of Stancliff Co. Derby=Thomasin d. & h. of
son & h., Anno 1611 Elias Newcombe

Eliz th d. of Eafe=f=George Newsom of .Newsom Hall=fCath. d. of Thos. Col- Eliz th ux. Thos.

Inq. p. mort. 28th Eliz th , eld. son
Robt. then aged (1585) 32 years.

Elston

ile of En derby in
Com. Richmond.

Wilkinson of
Garstang, yeo-

Grace N.,

only

chiid.

I

Robert Newsom=
of Newsom Hall
b d at Bispham
Feb. 9th, 1624
(aged circa 71)
found to be 32
y s old in 1585,
and so born
circa 1553

:Eliz th d. of
— Sher-
bourne of
Green-
halgh
Castell.f

George New-
som ob l s. p.

Bridget=Jas. Taylor
of Hauton
in com.
Lane.

I I

Anne ob l s. p.
Isabell ob l s. l

Rich' 1 Newsom of — Barbara d. of
Newsom Hall 16 Edmund
Feby., 1632. Fleetwood of

P d his brother's Rosshall Co.
will in 1634. Lane.

W m New-
som.

I

Thomas Newsom eitz.
and merch 1 Taylor of
London. Will p d
Octr., 1634.

=Anne d. of Abraham
Hedges of Chalberry
in Co. Oxon.

I

Rob 1 N.

Rich' 1 N.

I

W'» N.

I

Thomas N.

I

Rich d N.

George Joh
N. ob.

N. Alice ux. Thos
p. Sharpies of Co.
Lane.

I

Ellen ux. Hy.
Lundhop Widow*
of Co. Lane.

I

Grace ux Jas.
Dra per of Cocker-
ham, Co. Lane.

Bridget
mar d in
Ireland.

Cath.
mar d in
Ireland.

f Greenhaigh Castle was built by the Earl of Derby apud 1490, and was destroyed by order of
Parliament in 1050. It was occupied for a time by a branch of the Sherbourne family.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A,

265

WYNNE, OF PENIARTH, PEDIGREE.

Communicated by W. W. E. Wynne, Esq. of Peniarth.

In drawing up the following Pedigree, the compiler has not entered into the
earlier descent of the Geraldine race from Other, a possessor of many Lordships
in Surrey, Buckinghamshire, Berkshire, Middlesex, and Wilts, in the time of
Edward the Confessor, nor the question of his alleged descent from the Gherardeni,
ancient Lords of Tuscany. They are to be found in many of the peerages,
and, in particular, in that valuable account of his own family by the present
Marquis of Kildare.

Such as this Pedigree is, it has been compiled with much care ; as to that part
of it prior to the settlement in Wales of a branch of the Geraldines, from the
best historical evidences which the compiler could obtain, and after the settlement
of that branch in Wales, from a Tnx Eoll of the county of Merioneth of 1293-4
in the Public Record Office, Ministers' Accounts of the Crown during a long series
of years, in the same Repository, the family deeds, and parochial Registers, and
all these confirming the original Heraldic Visitation by Lewis Dwnn, in the
Hengwrt collection, and many other pedigrees in the same collection and elsewhere.

" It has been said that the three most noble names in Europe are : the De
Vere's of England, the EitzGerald's of Ireland, and the Montmorency's of
Prance." (See Quarterly Review for April, 1860, p. 335.) Of these families,
the first is extinct, the second yet occupies its former high position, as we believe
does the third, in France.

It is well known to those conversant in Welsh history and genealogy, that
a branch of the noble sept of the Geraldines, or FitzGeralds, — Osborn, sur-
named "Wyddel" (the Irishman),— settled in Merionethshire in the thirteenth
century, and was founder of some of the most distinguished families in that
county. Of these, the powerful houses of Yaughan of Corsygedol, and Wynne of
Ynysymaengwyn and Maesyneuadd, are extinct ; the Wynnes of Peniarth continue
to flourish. 1

Some of the members of the Geraldine line settled in Wales have been dis-
tinguished for their literary attainments. Of these, Cadwalader Wynne, rector of
Llanenddwyn, who died in 1684, translated from Latin into English, a work very
scarce in its English form, entitled An Antidote against Sorrow, published in 1650.
A more eminent literary member of this house was the well-known " Bardd Cwsg,"
the Rev. Ellis Wynne, rector of Llanvair-juxta-Harlech, who died in 1734 ; and
since his time lived his relation, William Wynne, rector of Llangynhaval, a dis-
tinguished Welsh poet of the eighteenth century. Amongst the warriors of the
house may be mentioned the celebrated David ap Ievan ap Einion, Constable of
Harlech Castle during the Wars of the Roses, who is so honourably referred to in
the Life of Lord Herbert of Cherbury. (See Life of Lord Herbert, pp. 7, 8,
Strawberry Hill edition ; and Pennant's Tour, vol. ii. p. 131, edition 1784, 4to ;
also Hist, of the Gwedir Family, 8vo edition, p. 76.)

It may be added that it is probable that Osborn Wyddel was much concerned
in the building of the very interesting and beautiful church of Llanaber near
Barmouth.

W. W. E. Wynne.

VOL. I.

TJ

266

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

THE GERALDINES IN IRELAND.

PEDIGREE,

Showing how Osborn, styled by the "Welsh heralds, " "Wyddel" (the Irishman),
was connected with the Geraldines of Desmond, if the belief of the late Sir
"William Betham, Ulster-King-at-Arms, after a search among his voluminous
Geraldine papers, was correct, that Osborn was a son of John Eitz Thomas Eitz
Maurice Eitz Gerald de Windsor, the first Lord of Decies and Desmond. It is,
indeed, improbable that he was a son of any other Geraldine of Desmond. He
could not have been son of an earlier one, and it is very unlikely that he was
of a later.

" Ye Geraldines ! ye Geraldines ! how royally ye reigned
O'er Desmond broad and rich Kildare, and English arts disdained ;
Your sword made knights, your banner waved, free was your bugle call,
By Glyn's green slopes and Dingle's tide, from Barrow's banks to Youghal.
What gorgeous shrines, what Brehon lore, what minstrel feasts there were
In and around Maynooth's 2 strong keep and palace-filled Adare !
But not for rite or feast ye stayed when friend or kin were pressed ;
And foemen fled when { Crom a boo 3 ' bespoke your lance in rest."

ThoiSas Davis.

Gerald Fitz Walter De Windsor, Constable of the=f Nesta, dau. of Rees ap Tudor, Prince of S.

Castle of Pembroke, living in 1108. (See Powell's
Hist, of Wales, p. 163 : edition of 1584. )

Wales, living in 1108. She had previously been
the wife of Stephen, Constable of Cardigan.

I I

1 William an- 2 Maurice Fitz Gerald, accom-

cestor to the panied RicbA Strongbow, Earl

Lords Gerard of Strigul, to Ireland, in 1168 ;

and Mar- died in 1177 ; buried in the

quises of Abbey of Grey Friars at

Lansdowne. Wexford.

: Alice,
dau. of
Arnulph
de Mont-
gomery.

David, Bi-
shop of S l .
Davids from
14 cal. Jan.
1147,to about
May 1178.

Angharad, wife of W m .
de Barry, by whom she
was mother of the cele-
brated Giraldus de
Barry, styled Cam-
brensis.

I

Gerald Fitz Maurice, Lord
Justiciary of Ireland, an-
cestor to the Dukes of
Leinster. He married
Catherine, dau. of Hamo
de Valois,and died in 1205.

I

Thomas Fitz Maurice,=f=Elinor, dau. of

surnamed"the Great,
a grantee from King
John of an estate of
ten knights' fees ; died
in or before 1215.

Alex-
ander.

John Fitz Thomas ; wardship and marriage of him :
granted 17 King John, to Thomas Fitz Anthony,
the King's Seneschal of Leinster ; was of full age
in 1229 ; grantee of Decies and Desmond in 1259 ;
slain at Callan in 1260 4 : founder of the Abbey of
Tralee.

Jordan d«
Marisco, or
Montmorency,
niece to her
sister-in-law's
husband.

=Margery, dau. and sole ■'
heir of Thomas Fitz
Anthony, Lord of Decies
an d Desmond, first wife.

Maurice.
Walter.

Joan, =pMaurice Fitz John,

Nesta,wife
of Hervey
de Mont-
morency,
Constable
of Ire-
land.

: Honora, dau : of
Phelim O'Connor
Kerry, second wife.

dau: of
John,
Lord
Cogan

second Lord of De-
cies and Desmond ;
slain witli his father,
in 1260.

Osborn 5 , eur-
named by the
Welsh heralds
" Wyddel ; "
see below,

. I

Gilbert, an-
cestor of
the White
Knight.

I

John, an-
cestor of
the

Knight of
Glynn.

Maurice,
ancestor
of the
Knight of
Kerry.

Thomas, an-
cestor to the
Fitz Geralds
of the Island
of Kerry.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 267

Thomas Fitz Maurice, called " Nappagh " or " the Ape," third :
Lord of Decies and Desmond ; by tradition only nine months
old when his father was slain 6 .

: Margaret, dau. of Walter de
Burgo, son of Walter, Earl of
Ulster.

Maurice Fitz Thomas, fourth Lord of Decies and Desmond, created Earl of Desmond, and Lord ol
the Palatine Eegalities of the County of Kerry, by patent dated 27 August, 1329.

THE GERALDINES IN MERIONETH.

Osborn, surnamed " Wyddel "=
(the Irishman), see above,
settled in Wales in the 13 th
century ; assessed in the parish
of Llanaber, co. of Merioneth,
towards the tax of a fifteenth,
in 1293 or 4. 7

"He came into Wales in y e raigne of Leoline y e great Prince
of Wales, about An°. 1237 [probably some years later], with whome
he was in such favor & credit y l he obtained great and large
possessions." Peniarth MS. N°. 6, in the autograph of Robert
Vaughan, the antiquary of Hengwrt.

" Osburns other son called Cyn c . (Kenric) had Corsy gedol, &
his porcion of his fathers inheritance, who left the same to his
sonne Llewelyn," Peniarth MS. N°. 6, in the autograph of
Robert Vaughan, the antiquary of Hengwrt.

.1 I

-|-Einion ap Osborn. Kenric ap Osborn, of Cors-y-gedol.= -

Gronw Lloyd, whose lands,
yet called Cae Grono Lloyd,
escheated to the crown.

I .

Heilin ap Einion,
whose lands were
Cors Heilin.

Kenric. Llewelyn Goch.

^Griffith ap Adda, of Dolgoch, in the parish of Towyn, and of Ynysymaen-
gwyn ; a taxer of the 15 th in 1293-4 ; Raglot (governor) of the Comote
of Estimaner, 3 and 7 Edw. III. His tomb is extant in Towyn Church.

I

Einion ap Griffith, of Chiwlog, ap-=Nest, or Nesta, =
pointed Sheriff of Carnarvonshire heiress, married
for 3 years, 1 Oct. 25 Edw. III.— 2 nd 'y, Ievan Lloyd
3 d Husb d . ap David Vychan.

: Llewelyn ap Kenric,
of Cors-y-gedol,
first husband.

I

Einion ap Kenric.^p

Griffith ap Llewelyn ap Kenric, of Cors-y-
gedol, farmer of the Office of Sheriff* of
Merioneth, 46 Edw. III. ; Sheriff, 15 Rich.
II. , Woodwarden of the Comote of Esti-
maner at some period between 7 July 1382,
and 12 Oct. 1385 ; died probably, between
29 Sept. 20 Rich. II., and the same day
1 Hen. IV.

pEva, one of the daughters
| and co-heirs of Madoc ap

Ellis, of Cryniarth, in
| Edernion, sister and co-
i heiress of Leoline ap

Madoc ap Ellis, Bishop of

S l . Asaph, from 1357 to

1375.

MM

Iorwerth.
Einion.
Angharad.
J onet.

Jonet, wife
of Sir Foulk
Cholmon-
deley, of the
County of
Chester,
Knt.

Einion ap Griffith ap Llewelyn, of Cors-y-gedol,^=Tanglwyst, dau. of
Esq. Woodwarden of the Comote of Estimaner, I Rydderch ap Ievan

at one time between 7 July 1382, and 12 Oct.
1385 ; captain of forty archers for the King,
from the co. of Merioneth, 10 Rich. II. ; living
at Michaelmas 20. Rich. II.

Lloyd, of Gogerthan,
co. of Cardigan," then
and yet the greatest

Angharad, wife of David
ap Grono, of Burton in
Denbighshire : they, and
their two daughters, Eva
and Angharad, were living

familieinthatcountie." 3 upon 7 Oct. 4 Hen. VI.

u2

268

MISCELLANEA GENEAL0G1CA ET HERALDICA.

9 Iorwcrth ap Einion,
Esq. ; married
Gwenllian, dau. of
Keiiric ap Rotpert,
of Tegaingl, and re-
lict of James Eyton,
of Eyton, Co. of
Elint. The Wynnes
of Ynysymaengwyn
were descended
from them. He was
farmer of the ville
of Towyn (Lessee
of the Crown Reve-
nues in that ville)
and of the office of
Raglot (Governor,
Ruler,) of the Co-
mote of Estimaner,
at Michaelmas,
1415 ; and held in
farm, the office of
Woodwarden of
Estimaner, at Mi-
chaelmas 1425, for
a term of two years,
that heing the first.

Ievan ap :
Einion, of
Cryniarth,
in Edernion,
one of the
Barons of
Edernion,
a juror in
an inquisi-
tion held at
Bala, 6 Oct.
1427 ; one
of the Es-
cheators of
the Co. of
Merioneth,
at Michael-
mas, 1432.

L

Angharad,
dau. and
co-heir of
David de
Hendour,
or Hendwr,
Co. of Meri-
oneth,called
also, David
son of Gwi-
do de Hen-
dor, & in
Welsh pedi-
grees, David
ap y Grwin
Lloyd,
Baron of
Hendour.

Griffith ap Einion, of
Cors-y-gedol, Esq. had
two wives, but it is un-
certain which was the
first. They were, Lau-
rea, dau. of Tudor
Vaughan, brother of the
celebrated Owen Glyn-
dwr, and Mari Lwyd,
dau. of Ievan Llwyd
ap Grono ap Kenric ap
Cynvelin. Laurea was
also married to Robin
ap Griffith Goch, of
Rhos, but it is uncertain
which was her first
husband. Griffith ap
Einion, at Michaelmas
1400, held on lease the
office of Woodwarden
of the Comote of Ar-
dydwy for a term of
two years, that being
the second,&at Michael-
mas 1415 he held on
lease the office of Raglot
of the same Comote.
He, by his wife Laurea,
in whose right he was
Lord of Gwyddelwern,
one of the Baronies of
Edernion, was ancestor
of the Vaughans of
Cors-y-gedol.

Mali, wife of Howel
Sele, of Nanney, an-
cestor to the Nanneys
of Nanney ; see " the
Spirits Blasted Tree,"
notes to "Marmion."
He was living at Mi-
chaelmas 1400. She
was married secondly to
Owen ap Meredith ap
David ap Griffith Vy-
chan of Neuaddwen in
the now county of
Montgomery, who was
living 9 Dec r . 1446.

Tibod, wife of, first,
Howel ap Ievan ap
Iorwerth, of Cynlleth ;
secondly, of Ievan
Vaughan ap Ievan
Gethin,whowas living at
Michaelmas 1400,& then
held on lease the office
of Raglot of Aberta-
natt ; thirdly, of Grif-
fith ap Blethin, of
Mold, who was a juror
in an inquisition at
Bala, 6 Oct. 1427.

David ap Ievan ap
Einion, "gentil-
man," the gallant
Constable of Har-
lech Castle, referred
to above. During
his custody of that
fortress, the unfor-
tunate Hen. VI.
found a refuge with-
in its walls. David
was of Cryniarth,
in Edernion, mar-
ried, subsequently to
21 Feb. 22 Hen.
VL, Margaret, dau.
of John Puleston,
of Emral, Co. of
Elint, and was living
in 1468.

Rhys ap =f=Gwenever, Griffith, third Margaret, eldest dau., wife of

Ievan ap dau. and son, married Madoc ap Howel, and of John

Einion, heiress of Sabel, dau. of ap David Lloyd, of Penllyn, who

second Howel Vau- Ievan ap Adda, is named a " supervisor" in the-

son, fore- ghan,ofEro- of Pengwern in will of Rees ap Griffith apAron,

man of noleu, Co. Denbighshire, of Peniarth, dated 20 May 1476.

the jury of Carnar- ancestor to the It is unknown which was her first

in an in- von, lineally Mostyn family, husband.

quisition descended Griffith was of Mali, wife of David ap Rees ap

held at from Owen Hendwr, in Ievan ap Llewelyn Ddu, Baron of

Harlech, Gwynedd, Edernion, and Kymer in Edernion. He was

in 27 Sovereign was living in living upon 6 Oct. 1427, and was

Hen. VI., Prince of 1461. dead upon 25 Oct, 1444. He held

one of the North in chief,of the Crown, on thedayof

jury in an Wales. She Thomas, fourth his death, a tenement called Pres,

inquisi- had previ- son, living in in the ville of "Llayellyn " (Llan-

tion held ously been 1461. uwchllyn), videlicet a 20 th part of

in 31 the wife of the Manor of Kemm (Kymer) ;

Hen. VI. Ithel ap John, youngest remaining in the King's hands

Howel, of son, living in from 25 Oct. 1444, on account of

Berw in An- 1461. the immature age of Rees, one of

glesea. the sons of the said David. Minis-
ters' Accounts of the Croivn,for
the year ending at Michaelmas,
1457.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HEBALDICA.

269

1°

Ievan ap Rhys, married probably be- ;
fore 1 Oct. 1499, as there is extant, a
release to him, of that date, of certain
lands, (now part of the Glyn estate),
which are stated to have been previ-
ously pledged by Richard Bamville.
Ievan ap Rhys was living upon 4
March 4 Hen. VIII. (1513.)

=Laurea, dau. and heiress of Richard Bam-
ville, supposed to be a branch of the great
family of Bamville, foresters of Wirral, in
Cheshire. Through this marriage, Grlyn, and
much of the property in the parish of Llan-
vihangel, came into the family, but probably
there was no mansion house at Grlyn, at so
early a period. Rich' 1 . Bamville was living
in 1 Rich. III.

Rytherch ap
Rhys ; had
Fronoleu. He
was living 20
July 1538,
and died s.p.
He was dead
in 1563.

J ohn ap Jevan=pGwenuvar, or Gwen Gu,dau. of Griffith

ap Rhys, of
Glyn, "gent.,"
living 27 Nov.
1545.

ap Edneved ap Howel, of Sylvaen, Co.
of Merioneth, " gent ; " sister & one of
the co-heirs of Edneved Wynn,of Syl-
vaen. She was married secondly to
Thomas ap HumfFrey ap David of Ber-
riew, Co. Montg. who was living 17 July
1576. She was living 4 th June 1578.

I

.... wife
of Morgan
ap Robert.

.... wife of J ohn ap Madoc
Vychan. 10 He is lessee in a
deed in which Rytherch ap
Rhys, above, is lessor, dated
20 July 1538 ; & is witness to
a deed to which John ap Ievan
ap Rhys is a party, dated 31
Dec. 1521.

Robert Wyn ap John, :
of Glyn, Esq. Covenants,
prior to his marriage,
dated 10 and 19 Oct.
1544, died in 1592, be-
tween the 23 April and
24 May, inclusive.

: Katherine, dau of Ellis ap
Maurice, of Clenenney, Co.
of Carnarvon, Esq., who
was sheriff of the County
of Merioneth in 1541. She
was living upon 4 Jan^.
1595.

I

Mary, wife of John Wynn ap
Ellis ap William, of Trawsfynydd,
" gent." He was brother to Evan
Lloyd ap Ellis ap William, (father
to Robert Lloyd, of Rhiwgoch,
Esq., M.P. for the county of Meri-
oneth), and is party to a deed
dated 9 May 1565.

I

Margery,
wife of
Edward
ap Howell,
of Court
Mynydd
Deon,near
Montgo-
mery.

Marselie, :
dau. of Cad-
waler,one of
the younger
sons of
Meredith
Wynn, of
Gwydir,
Esq. Cove-
nants prior
to their
marriage,
dated 4
June 1578 :
first wife.

I

: Maurice ap Robert :
Wynne,of Glyn, Esq. He
signs his name " Moris
Wynn de Glynn," but in
deeds to which he is party,
he is styled "Maurice ap
Robert Wynne." The
records of two trials at
law, to which he was a
party, show him to have
been the heir of Ievan
ap Rhys, above. He
was Escheator of the
County of Merioneth
upon 19 Oct. 1604. He
died between 9 Feb.
1609-10 and 16 April
1611, inclusive.

I Ml

Agnes, Ellis Wynne, Jonnet, wife of Robert Gruffudd

dau. of second son, of ap David ap Robert, of Bach-y-

Robert Sylvaen, mar- saint, Co. Cam. He is witness

ap ried Marg 1 . to a deed dated 20 Oct. 1584.

Richard, dau. of Owen They were ancestors to the family

of Llech- Poole, Clk., & of Gryffydd, of Bach-y-saint &

eiddior, relict of Griffith Tanybwlch.

Co. ap Edneved — Mary, wife of Edw., son & heir

Carn. He was living of Robert Wynn ap Ievan ap

gent. — upon 18 Dec r . Morgan, of Taltreuthin, Esq. He

born in 1590, and she married secondly, Gwen, dau. of

1557, was living, a David Lloyd, & died before his

died in widow, upon father. His will is dated 15 Aug.

1623, 1 Feb. 1620-1. 1595.

buried He died s.p. Gaynor, wife of Humphrey ap

at Ma- Richard Owen, of Llanvair juxta

chynlleth. Harlech ; he is witness to a deed
dated 30 May 1607, and his will
is dated 21 April 1610.

270

MISCELLANEA GENEALOCrlCA ET HERALDIC A.

7

(

7?

I

W m .Wynnc, :
of Glyn,
Esq. sheriff
of the Co.
of Merio-
neth 1618 &
1637, died
in Dec r .
1658. Will
proved at
London, 8
Oct. 1659 ;
buried at
Llanvihan-
gel y Trae-
thau.

Kadwalader
Wynne,* son
and. heir, party
to a deed upon
7 th May 1604.
He married
Ellin, one of
the dau™. of
Rob 1 . Lloyd, of
Rhiwgoch,Esq.
M.P. for the
County of Me-
rioneth, and
died s.p. in his
father's life-
time. His
widow was re-
married to W m .
Tudur,the heir
of Egryn, Co. of
Merioneth.
Eadwalader
Wynne was of
full age upon
31 Oct. 1602.

* There was a second son of
Maurice ap Eobert Wynne, named
Robert, who was living upon 7 May
1 602, but he died before his father,
and probably under age. It is un-
certain by which wife he was, but
the greater probability is that he
was by the second. He was dead
upon 9 Feb. 1609-10.

I I

Catherine, Ellin, eldest dau.,
eldest child married first to Edw.
of W m . Wynn, of Crellidowyll

Lewis in the parish of Llan-

Anwyl, of brynmair ; secondly
Pai'k, Co. to Edw. Owen, a
Merioneth, younger brother of
Esq. ; mar- Morris Owen, Esq.,
ried before of Rhiwsaeson in the
16 April same parish ; and
1611, died thirdly, to Hugh
23 Feb. Vaughan, Clk., son of
1638-9, Rees, a younger son
aged about of Richard Vaughan,
44, buried of Cors-y-gedol, Esq.
at Llanvi-

hangel y Mary, second dau.,
Traethau. wife of Henry Vaugh-
an, of Gelligoch,
Co. of Montg., Esq.,
son of William, a
younger son of
Richard Vaughan, of
of Cors-y-gedol, Esq.
Henry Vaughan is
party to a deed dated
12 Feb. 1609-10.
His wife was then
living.

i i

Catherine,
third dau.,
wife of Evan
Evans, of Tan-
ybwlch, Co. of
Merioneth,
Esq., Sheriff
of that County
1635.

Dorothy,
fourth dau.,
wife of Thomas
Lloyd, of
Hendre mur.
She is party to
a deed, as a
spinster, upon
1 May 1620.
He was owner
of Hendre
mur, upon 1
Aug*. 1640.

I

Jonet, fifth
dau., wife of
Robert Lloyd,
of Bennarth,
Co. of Merio-
neth. She
was a " seam-
stress " (spin-
ster), upon 19
March
1609-10 ; he
was a minor
upon 2 d May
1620, but their
marriage had
then been cele-
brated.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 271

I I

Robert Wynne, :
of Glyn and Syl-
vaen, Esq. Cove-
nants prior to his
marriage dated
22 a Jan. 1624-5,
when he was
under 14 years of
age ; Sheriff of
Merionethshire
1657 & 1669 ; .
Will dated 10
Jan. 1667-8 ;
diedinOct.1670;
buried at Llan-
vih angel y Trae-
thau — eldest son.

=Katharine,
eldest dau.
and heir
of Robert
Owen, Esq.
of Ystym-
kegid, Co.
of Carnar-
von, lineally
descended
from Owen
Gwynedd,
Sovereign
Prince of
North
Wales. She
was born

J I .

Ellis, of Maesygar-
nedd, third son ;
married Lowry,
dau. & heiress of
Edw. Jones, of
Braith, gent., upon
4 Jan. 1630-1. She
was heiress of
Maesygarnedd,Kil-
cochwyn, &c, mar-
ried secondly, to
Edw. Price, gent.,
of the Co. of Merio-
neth, and died in
Aug*. 1694. Ellis
Wynne died before
his father. Edw.

Maurice Wynn,
of Moel-y-glo,
Esq. second son;
married Jane,
dau. and co-heir
of Griffith Lloyd,
of Maesyneuadd,
Esq. Sheriff of
the Co. of Meri-
oneth in 1639,
when he was
about 47 years
of age. Maurice
Wynn was sheriff
of the Co. of
Merioneth 1671,
died 24 Aug 1 .
1673, and was
buried at Llan-
danwg. From
him and his wife
were descended
the Wynns of
Maesyneuadd.

before 12
Aug. 1612 ;
her Will is
dated 6 May,
and was
proved 15
July 1675 ;
she died 30
June 1675,
&was buried
at Llanvi-
hangel —
probably at
Llanvihan-
gel y Pen-
nant, Co. of
Carnarvon,
the parish
church of
Ystymke-
gid.

Jones was elder
brother of the in-
famous Col. Jones,
brother-in-law of
the usurping des-
pot, Cromwell, and
a member of his
House of Lords.

William, of Bod-
wil-im and Llwyn-
griffri, fourth son ;
married Margaret,
dau. of William
Williams, of Bod-
lew, co. of Angle-
sea, Esq. They
were both living in
1662. He was bu-
ried at Llanddwy-
we, in 1669, where
his tomb-stone is
yet remaining.

I MM

Cadwalader, A.M.,
fifth son : Rector
of Llanenddvvyn &
Llanddwywe, was
of Oriel College,
Oxford ; he was
matriculated 10
June 1637, being
14 years of age.
He died in J une
1684, and was bu-
ried at Llanwdden,
Co. of Montgy.

John, sixth son ;
married Jane, dau.
of Ievan ap David,
of ICilybronrhudd.

Lowry, se-
cond dau. ;
wife of Tho-
mas, son &
heir of W ra .
Williams, of
Bodlew, co.
of Anglesea,
Esq. He
wasdrowned
upon the
Lavan sands
in 1671, she
died in 1690
or 1691—
probably in
Dec r . 1690.

Owen, of Kefncaer,
married Jane, dau.
of Humphrey
Pryse, of Kefncaer,
and was a Burgess
of Criccieth upon
2 d Eeb. 1688—
seventh son.

Evan, eighth son ;
was living upon 14
July, 1669, and
died s.p.

Katherine, eldest
dau. ; wife of John
Vaughan, of Caer-
gae, Esq., Sheriff
of Merionethshire
1670. He was en-
tered at Hart Hall,
Oxford 10 April
1635, being of the
age of 18.

Frances,
third dau. ;
wife of
Maurice
Jones, of
Wern, co. of
Carnarvon,
gent., line-
ally descen-
ded from
Owen Gwy-
nedd, Sove-
reign Prince
of North
Wales.They
were mar-
ried before 1
Dec r . 1646,
and were liv-
ing upon 20
Sept. 1666.
Covenants
after their
marriage da-
ted in 1649.

Elizabeth,
fourth
dau.; wife
of John
Lloyd, of
Llangwn-
adle, and
Hirdre-
vaig,in the
counties
of Carnar-
von & An-
glesea,
Esq. Co-
venants
prior to
their mar-

riage dated
30 Jan.
1652-3.
He died in
Feb. 1667;
she was re-
married to
Roger
Wynn,
and dying
April 3 d .
1696, w r as
buried at
Llangwn-
adle,where
John

Lloyd had
been bu-
ried.

VOL. I.

X

272

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

I I I

Owen Wynne, of Glyn, :
and Ystymkegid, Esq.
Sheriff of Merionethshire
in 1674, of Flintshire in
1675, and of Carnarvon-
shire in 1676. Covenants
prior to his marriage dated
29 Dec. 1661 ; will dated
27 Dec. 1G82, died in
Jany. 1682-3, buried at
Llan v ihan gel-y - Trae than ,
his age at his death being
47 or 48 — eldest son.

: Elizabeth,dau.
and co-heir of
Robert Mos-
tyn, of Nant,
Co. of Flint,
Esq., fifth son
of Sir Roger
Mostyn, of
Mostyn, K 1 .,
by Mary his

.1.1

William Wynne, :
Esq., of Wern, Co.
of Carnarvon, jure-
uxoris, born pro-
bably, after 1 3 A \ i g l .
1649, Sheriff of the
Co. of Carnarvon
in 1686, died 31
Dec. 1700, buried
at Penmorva.

Elizabeth,
first cousin
to her hus-
band, dau.
and heiress
of Maurice
Jones, of
Wern, above;
buried at
Penmorva

i i

Anne, second dau.
wife of Rhys
Wynne, of Cynon,
Co. of Montg. Esq.
who was buried at
Llanwdden, 2 May
1688 ; she survived
her husband, and,
it is supposed, was
buried at Llanw-
dden, 28 Nov. 1705.

Ellis, second son, died 28
Jan?. 1691-2, aged 52,
buried at Llanvihangel-y-
Traethau, where his tomb-
stone remains. He died
unmarried.

Robert, third son, party to
a deed upon 21 Aug*.
1671, and died unmarried,
probably before his
mother.

wife, dau. of
Sir John
Wynn of
Gwydir, B' :
survived her
husband, but
died before 8
May 1688.

Jane, born in 1642,
wife of Ellis Bryn-
ker, of Brynker,
Co. of Cam., Esq.
who was born in
June 1643,and died
in March 1670 or
1671. She died in
Nov. 1691, and was
buried in the chan-
cel of Llanbeblig
Church, Co. of
Carnarvon — eldest
daughter.

21 Oct. 1715,
will proved
at Bangor.

Frances, third
daughter; died un-
married, Oct. 29
1675, buried at
Llanvihangel, pro-
bably Llan vihan gel
y Pennant, co. of
Carnarvon. She
and her sister
Anne were born
before 13 Aug.
1649.

I

Margaret Wynne, el-
dest dau.; heiress of
Glyn, Ystymkegid &c.
born 7 th June 1663.
Covenants prior to
her marriage with Sir
Robert Owen, of
Porkington and Cle-
nenney in the Coun-
ties of Salop & Cam.,
Knt. dated 27 Oct.
1683. They were
married in 1683. She
died 10 April 1727,
and is buried at Selat-
tyn, Co. of Salop.
J. R. Ormsby Gore
Esq. one of the re-
presentatives in Pari 1 ,
for North Shropshire,
owner of Porkington,
Glyn, Clenenney,
Ystymkegid, &c, is
their heir. 11

Katherine, born
13 Aug. 1664,
married to Peter
Pennant, Esq. of
Bichton, co. of
Flint; she died 23
Dec.l700,andhe,
whowasSheriff of
Flintshire 1725,
and married se-
condly Letitia,
eldest dau. of
Edw d . Vaughan,
Esq., of Traws-
coed, M.P., for
the Co. of Cardi-
gan, died in Oct.
1736, aged 72.
She was sister of
John, first Vis-
count Lisburne.
The well-known
Thomas Pennant
was gi*andson of
Peter Pennant &
Katherine
Wynne.

William
Wynne,
Esq., of
Wern, bapt.
at Penmor-
va, in Jan.
1681-5,
Sheriff of
Carnarvon-
shire 1718,
buried at
Penmorva,
7 th April
1721.

=FCatherine
Goodman,
heiress of Eler-
nion and Par-
ciau, Co. of
Carnarvon,
dau. of Gabriel
Goodman, of
Beaumaris,
Merchant, by
Elizabeth his
wife, dau. of
W m . Glynne,
of Elernion,
Esq. — mar-
ried at Pen-
moi'va,10 Dec.
1706, buried
there 4 June
1743.

Catherine, el-
dest dau.. ;
bapt. at Pen-
morva 21 Jan^.
1681-2, mar-
ried first, in
1702, to Owen
Owens, Esq.
of Cefn, Co.
of Carnarvon;
he died in
1712, and was
buried at
Llanystyndwy
27 June in
that year. She
was married
secondly to
Griffith Jones,
and thirdly to
Edw.Nanney.

!

Frances,
bapt. at '
Penmorva,
17 Dec.
1682, died
unmar-
ried, bu-
ried at
Penmorva,
28 March
1700, the
Thursday
before
Easter.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA.

273

I

William Wynne of Wern, Esq.; :
born 1 Nov. 1708, bapt. at Cric-
cieth, 4 Nov. 1708. Sheriff of
Carnarvonshire 1735, of Meri-
onethshire 1750, died 13 April
1766, buried at Penmorva. He
purchased from his kinsman,
the Rev' 1 . Robert Brynker, Rec-
tor of S f . Breoc in Cornwall,
the ancient inheritance of the
Brynkers of Brynker, Co. of
Carnarvon, and from the R l .
Hon. Sir Thomas Prendergast,
Bart., Park, the ancient estate
of the Anwyls, and Pennant
Igi, in the Co. of Merioneth.
They were re-sold by his son
and grandson.

=Ellinor, dau. of the
Rev d . Griffith
Williams, A.M. of
Llandegwning and
Aberkin, Co. of
Carnarvon, heir to
her brother Griffith
Williams, of the
same places, Esq.;
married at Llan-
degwning, 8 June
1744, died 14 Feb.
1804, aged 80, and
was buried at Llan-
degwning. She was
married, 2 ,u % to
Evan Evans, of
Penbryn, Co. Carn.
Esq., who died 24
Dec. 1775.

I

Elizabeth, eldest dau.,
born 18 Aug. 1707,
bapt. at Criccieth,
married at Penmorva,
27 Oct. 1732, to the
Rev (1 . Richard Nan-
ney, A.M. of Cefn-
deuddwr, Co. of Me-
rioneth, Rector of
Llanaelhaiarn, Vicar
of Clynnog, and a
Canon of Bangor. He
died 25 Dec. 1767, in
his 77 th year, and is
buried at Clynnog.

Catherine, born 18

Nov bapt. at

Criccieth ; married to
Francis Lloyd, Esq .
of Monachdy, son of
Richard Lloyd, of
Rhosbeirio, Co. of
Anglesea, Esq. Fran-
cis Lloyd graduated
A.M. at Oxford, June
9 1730, and M.B.
there, 14 May 1737.
They were married 6
Nov. 1738. He was
Sheriff of Anglesea,
1761.

I

William Wynne, of
Wern, Esq., and of
Peniarth, jure uxoris;
christened at Pen-
morva, 2 Aug. 1745,
sheriff of Merioneth-
shire 1772, of Mont-
gomeryshire, 1773,
died 20 July 1796,
buried at Hampstead,
Co. of Middlesex, on
the 28 of July.

: Jane, eldest dau. & heiress of Edward Williams, Esq., (se- Ellinor, chris-
cond surviving son of John Williams, of Chester, and of tened at Pen-
Bodelwyddan, Co. of Flint, Esq., a younger son of the R l . morva, 22
Hon. Sir William Williams, Bart., Speaker of the House of April 1748,
Commons in the reign of King Charles II.) by Jane, Vis- buried there
countess Dowager Bulkeley, his wife, who was the eldest 3 Dec. in the
dau. & heir of Lewis Owen, of Peniarth, Esq., Gustos Ro- same year,
tulorum for Merionethshire — Christened at Llanegryn, 8
June 1740, married by Special License, at her own house in
the parish of S f . Mary le bonne, London, 23 Dec. 1771, died
at Bath, 8 April 1811, buried at Woolley, Co. of Somerset.

x 2

274

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A.

|j

W m . Wynne, of =
Peniarth, Esq. ;
born at Peniarth 19
Sept. 1774, Sheriff
of Merionethshire
1812, died at Peni-
arth, Saturday 8
Feb. 1834, buried
at Llanegryn Feb.
15. He sold the
ancient inheritance
of Wern to a Capt.
Barlow, who re-
sold it to the famous
Colonel Wardle. It
now belongs to
Geo. Augustus
Huddart, Esq.

: Elizabeth, youngest dau.
& co-heir of the Eev.
Philip Puleston, D.D. of
Piokhill Hall, Co. of
Denbigh, Rector of Wor-
thenbury & Vicar of
Rhuabon, by Annabella,
his wife, eldest dau. &
eventually heiress of
Richard Williams, Esq.,
of Penbedw, Co. of Den-
bigh, M.P. for Flint,
youngest brother of Sir
Watkin Williams Wynn,
of Wynnstay, Bart. —
born 27 July, 1780, mar-
ried at Rhuabon, 30
Nov. 1800, died 16 Jan.
1822, at Bath, buried at
Woolley, Co. Somerset.

RichardOwen,
in the Civil
Service of the
East India
Company,
Chief Judge of
Dacca,Bengal,
married Miss
Sarah Pearce,
by whom he
had an only
child, Sarah
Jane, or Jane
Sarah, who died
22 July, 1821,
aged 9, & is
buried at Llan-
egryn. He died
in India in
1821 — young-
est child.

Jane, wife of
John Hornby,
Esq. of the
Hook, Co. of
Southampton,
& of Portland
Place,London.
She was born
13 April 1773,
married in
Jan. 1794, &
dying in Port-
land Place, 2
Nov. 1846,
was buried at
Titchfield. He
died in Port-
land Place 7
May, 1832, in
his 68 year, and
was buried at
Titchfield on
the 16 May.

William Watkin Ed w.=
Wynne, now of Peni-
arth, Esq., born 23
Dec. 1801, at Pickhill
Hall, Co. of Denb. ;
elected M.P. for the
Co. of Merioneth, in
July 1852, April 1857,
and May 1859— now
living.

Philip Puleston,Com-
mander in the Royal
Navy, born at Pick-
hill Hall, 25 March
1803, christened at
Llandegwning ; died
5 Aug. 1838, buried
at Llanegryn. He
died unmarried.

Richard Owen, born
at Pickhill Hall, 5
March 1804, chris-
tened at Llandegw-
ning; died unmarried
1 Jany. 1832, buried
at Llanegryn.

:Mary,second
dau. and co-
heiress of
Robert Agli-
onby Slaney,
Esq., of
Walford
Manor &
Hatton
Grange, Co.
of Salop, for
many years
M.P. for
Shrewsbury
— born 17
March 1817,
married 8
May, 1839,
died 17 May
1866, buried
at Llane-
gryn.

I I I

Thomas Arthur, born at
Chester, 16 March 1812,
died 21 June 1821, bu-
ried at Llanegryn.

ElizabethAnnabella,born
30 March 1805, married
atTettenhall, Co.Staff d .
in 1823, to W m . Pierre-
pont Gardiner, Esq., son
of the Rev. Frederick
Gardiner, of Combe
Hay, Co. Somerset, and
died s.p. 3 Sept. 1826.

Ellinor, born at Pickhill
Hall. 2 Aug. 1806, mar-
ried at Tettenhall, Co.
Stafford, in 1823, to
Richard Burton Phillip-
son, Esq. second son of
the Rev. R. B. Burton
Phillipsou, formerly of
Herringswell, Co. of Suf-
folk. — She died at Dun-
stone House, near Penk-
ridge, 13 Feb. 1869 ; he
died at the same place,
6 Jan. 1864.

Elizabeth, bapt. at
Llanegryn, 4 J uly
1777, married to
Charles James Ap-
perley, Esq., of an
old Gloucestershire
family — the well-
known sporting
writer " Nimrod."
She died at Hamp-
ton, Co. of Mid-
dlesex^- May 1834,
and was buried
there.

Emma Char-
lotte, born at
Pickhill Hall,
17 Aug. 1807,
died 13 Sept.
1819, buried
at Llanegryn.

Jane Sydney,
born at Pick-
hill Hall, 17
Aug. 1807,
married at
Llanwrin, 3
Nov. 1840, to
Joseph Gill,
Esq., of Bail-
don, Co. of
York, and af-
terwards of
Ti*ewern,Co.of
Salop. He died
2 Jan. 1868,
and is buried
at Frankton,
Co. of Salop.
She is now
living.

Harriet Anne, born
13 Nov. 1809, mar-
ried at Llanegryn,
21 March 1828, to
Richard Owen -
Powell, Esq., only
brother of W m . Ed-
ward Powell, Esq.,
of Nanteos, Lord
Lieut, and M.P. for
the Co.of Cardigan.
Shedied50ct.l853,
he died in J une
1859, and is buried
at Llanbadarn, Co.
of Cardigan.

Augusta Frances,
born 11 Aug. 1813
married at Llan-
wrin , 28 April 1 840,
to Geo i'ge Jonathan
Scott, Esq., of Bet-
ton Strange, Co. of
Salop, and of Peni-
arthucha, Co. of
Merioneth. He was
Sheriff for Merio-
nethshire in 1833.

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDIC A. 275

William Robert Maurice Wynne, Esq., Owen Slaney, born 17 Oct. =Mary, second dau. of Ed-
born 15 Feb. 1840, at Ruyton Hall, of the 1842, at Ruyton Hall, of the ward Owen, Esq., of Gar-
eleven Towns, Co. of Salop ; late Ensign eleven Towns, Co. of Salop ; thangharad, Co. of Merio-
& Lieut, in the Scots Fusilier Guards ; A.M. of Christ Church, neth, and widow of F. P.
M.P. for the County of Merioneth from Oxford — now living. Davies, Esq., of Barmouth
J uly 1865 to the Dissolution in 1868 — — now living,
now living.

NOTES TO WYNNE PEDIGREE.

1 It may be added, that the Rev (1 . John Wynne, who has recently resigned the vicarage of
Llandrillo, in Edernion, is lineally descended from Osborn.

2 Maynooth was one of the strongholds of the Kildare branch of the Geraldines.

3 " Crom a boo " was the war-cry of the Kildare, C£ Shanet a boo," of the Desmond line of this sept.

4 According to Sir W m . Betham, it was in 1260 ; in Smith's Kerry, it is said to have been in
1261 ; by the Calendarium Genealogicum, published under the authority of the Master of the Rolls,
it appears to have been upon the Vigil of S'. James the Apostle, 45 Hen. III. (24 July, 1261.)

5 Sir W m . Betham did not think that he had the same strong grounds for his opinion that Osborn
was a son of the first marriage as for believing that he was a son of John Fitz Thomas ; but he
thought it more probable that he was so.

6 The tradition is that Thomas Fitz Maurice was only nine months old when his father and
grandfather were slain at the battle of Callan. The child was at Tralee, and on his attendants
rushing out, alarmed at the intelligence, he was left alone in the cradle, when a tame baboon or ape
took him up in his arms, and ran with him to the top of the tower of the neighbouring Abbey.
After carrying him round the battlement, and exhibiting him to the frightened spectators, he
brought the infant back to its cradle in safety. Thomas was in consequence surnamed " An Appagh "
(in Irish), "Simiacus," or " the Ape." The Earls of Kildare, p. 21.

7 M r . Vaughan, the eminent genealogist and antiquary of Hengwrt, in a MS. written in 1654,
observes of Osborn, that he " was a nobleman's son of Desmond in Ireland, of y e famous family of
the Giraldines." The arms as they have been borne by his lineal descendants, so long as there are
examples of them extant, are precisely the same as those of the house of Desmond. The Crest too, is
exactly similar to that of the sixth Earl of Desmond, with these slight exceptions : in the one, the
boar is argent, in the other, ermine, in the one it is charged with a fret, in the other fretty. The
crescent for difference, as borne by Osborn's descendants, would imply that he was a second son,
but it is not known how long it has been used. It is so found in a MS. written by the well-kuown
Welsh herald and genealogist, Griffith Hiraethog, between the years 1555 and 1562 inclusive. It
is stated by Gutyn Owen, a genealogist of the fifteenth century, one of the most eminent of our
Welsh genealogists, that Osborn accompanied from Ireland to Wales, Griffith, one of the sons of
Ednyved Vychan, minister to Prince Llewelyn, Griffith being obliged to leave his country for a
time, on account of some scandal regarding Llew.elyn's princess and himself, having emigrated to
Ireland. This is very probable, as Griffith was connected by blood with the Geraldines.

8 History of the Gtvedir Family, by Sir J ohn Wynn, who died in 1626-7.

9 "The ofspring or posteritie of these bretheren" (the sons of Einion) " did so multiply, y l from
y l time they are called Tylwyth Union, y l is y e progenie of Enion." — Manuscript in the autograph
of the antiquary, Robert Vaughan, written in 1654. Wyth JEnaid Tylwyth Kiniawn — <c eight souls
of the sept of Einion," a poem of the fiftoenth century, by Gutto'r Glyn, an eminent Welsh poet
and genealogist.

10 It would seem probable from a deed at Peniarth, dated 20 April 28 Hen. VIII., that Ievan
ap Rhys had another wife, by whom he had a son named Morgan, and a daughter, Katharine,
married to William ap Madoc Vychan, by whom she had a son named Rytherch ; for by this deed,
Katherine conveys to her son Rytherch, certain lands in Pennyved & Llandecwin, which had
descended to her on the death of Morgan her brother. If by descended, descent in law, without a
conveyance, is intended, she and Morgan could not have been own sister and brother to John ap
Ievan, as the lands of Morgan would in that case have gone to J ohn, even under the law of gavelkind,
then prevailing in Wales.

11 Sir Robert Owen was M.P. for the Co. of Merioneth in the 5 th Pari, of Charles II. (1680-1),
and for the Carnarvon Boroughs in the Convention Pari. (1688-9), and in the second (1689-90),
and third (1691), Parliaments of W m . & Mary. He died M.P. for those Boroughs, 30 March
1698-9, and was buried at Selattyn, April 11.

276

MISCELLANEA GENEALOGlCA ET HERALDlCA.

REICHEL PEDIGREE.

Extracted from the Records of the College of Arms.
Communicated by the Rev. Oswald J. Reichel.

Carl Rudolph Reichel, pastor of Neukirclv
on the Hochwald, in the Kingdom of
Saxony; born 29 April, 1718, at Oberlodla,
in the Duchy of Altenburg ; died 25
October, 1794, at Neukirch, aforesaid.

Eleonore Sophia Muller, of Altenburg, in the Duchy
of Altenburg, spinster ; born 30 Nov., 1718, at Gotha,
in the Duchy of Gotha, married 17 Nov. 1748, at
Altenburg aforesaid ; died 4 April, 1807, at Herrnhut
in Saxony.

| 1 Wife

Christian Anna Dorothea Maass :

Renatus of Konigsberg in East

Reichel, Prussia, spinster. Born

born 22 3 Jan. 1755, married

Aug. 2 Oct. 1780, at Gna-

1749, at denfrei in Prussian

Herms- Silesia; died 15 August

dorf in 1806, in her 52<* year,

Prussian at Salem in Forsyth

Silesia, county, North Caro-

died 26 th lina, United States

of same of America,
month.

: CarlGottholdReichelsometime :
of Nazareth in Northampton
county, Pennsylvania, minister
of the " Unitas Fratrum " in
Pennsylvania and afterwards a
Bishop of the same at Salem
afsd. Born 14 July, 1751,
;it Hermsdorf afsd. Emigra-
ted to America from Barby
in Westphalia, 1784, but re-
turned to Europe 1817 ; died
18 April, 1825, at Nisky.

| 2 Wife
: Catharina Fetter
of Lancaster in
Lancaster co. of
Pennsylvania,
spinster. Born
there 10 June,
1776 ; married.
31 July, 1809,
at Litiz in that
county ; died 20
May, 1820, at
Nisky in Silesia,
aged 43 years 11
months and 10 davs

Fried rich
Daniel
Reichel,
born 11 th
April,
1758, at
Neukirch
afsd. and
died 7 th
April,
1759.

An Infant
Son, born
10 Janu-
ary, 1811,
at Salem
aforesaid,
and died
the same
day.

1 Wife. |
Louisa Christiana SautterjOf^Levin Theodor Rei-
Gracebay in the Island of chel of Berthelsdorf

Antigua, spinster. Born
12 Oct. 1815 in that
Island ; married 20 J une,
1837, at Bethlehem, United
States of America ; died
27 th June, 1861, at Berthels-
dorf in Saxony.

in Saxony. Born
4 March,